“They were able to write Santa Claus letters and deliver them to the North Pole through this hot air balloon”.
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New Zealand Post began helping Santa and his elves with Christmas letters in 1998.
Children with special needs won’t have to wait in loud, crowded lines and instead will get to participate in activities created just for them until it is their turn to meet Santa.
There’s been a conspiracy going round for years that’s trying to kill the magic of Christmas.
The tool, called “Keep believing in Santa”, will block out anything suggesting Mr. Clause doesn’t exist and replace offending content with a picture of the red man himself. It’s not exactly a recipe for putting children at ease.
Like many Winnipeggers, I’ve really enjoyed the unseasonably mild autumn weather we’ve been having these past couple of months.
If there’s any question that Santa’s real, the U.S. Postal service is offering piece of mind to any skeptics.
But mum-of-two Laura Gratton, 23, said: “Christmas is mostly for the kids, they’d be disappointed to not see Santa”.
New Zealand Post has so far received 64,037 physical and online letters from children, detailing their expectations come Christmas morning.
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You’d think Kris Kringle would live in Santa Claus.
