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So if you celebrate and usually decorate for Christmas, you’re probably accustomed to a traditional Christmas tree that is wide at the bottom and comes to a point at the top that is usually adorned with a star, ribbon, angel, or some other cultural adornment. Well this year the tradition is getting flipped upside down, literally. That’s right, people are turning their Christmas trees upside down. As for how this seemingly impossible new set up that defies the laws of physics is happening, the upside down trees are either hung from the ceiling or balanced on a base. The trend is sweeping the nation, people have shared photos online of hotel lobbies and stores that have chosen to partake in the new trend and it has actually become an art piece. The general manager of the Claridge hotel in London spoke out about the hotel’s choice to do an upside down tree in their lobby this year saying QUOTE - "We believe this magical take on his childhood memories captures the spirit of the season perfectly and adds a sense of fun and glamour to our lobby.”
It has quickly become such a novelty that there are artificial trees being crafted upside down purposefully for people who would like to purchase a tree that was designed to indeed be upside down. Home Depot is selling one for $159 that balances on a stand while Target is selling one for $1000. Tell you what instead of dropping 1k, I’m just going to do a handstand and call it a day.
The internet naturally is freaking out about the whole phenomenon. One person tweeted – “I have a lot of questions. Why is Target selling an upside down Christmas tree? Why is it nearly $1000? Is this a Stranger Things joke that I’m missing? Someone help.” Another said – “what’s better than a Christmas tree? an upside down Christmas tree of course #whytho.” One person offered one explanation as to why some people may be leaning toward an upside down tree saying QUOTE – “apparently people like them because they better showcase the ornaments (i.e. they don't hang down & get lost in bushy lower branches).”
And then of course there are always going to be critics. One of Trump’s former campaign managers, Corey Lewandowski freaked out on Fox news saying QUOTE - "I can be sure that the First Family will not be turning their Christmas tree upside down. They love this country and our traditions."
It’s just a tree. But according to Twitter pole started by the TODAY show, 87 percent of people hate the upside down trend. What do you guys think? Do the presents still go on the ground or on the ceiling? I have so many questions. Sound off in the comment section below, don’t forget to subscribe and then click right over here to learn all about Pepsi’s new salted caramel flavor. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host Drew Dorsey and I’ll see you next time.
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So if you celebrate and usually decorate for Christmas, you’re probably accustomed to a traditional Christmas tree that is wide at the bottom and comes to a point at the top that is usually adorned with a star, ribbon, angel, or some other cultural adornment. Well this year the tradition is getting flipped upside down, literally. That’s right, people are turning their Christmas trees upside down. As for how this seemingly impossible new set up that defies the laws of physics is happening, the upside down trees are either hung from the ceiling or balanced on a base. The trend is sweeping the nation, people have shared photos online of hotel lobbies and stores that have chosen to partake in the new trend and it has actually become an art piece. The general manager of the Claridge hotel in London spoke out about the hotel’s choice to do an upside down tree in their lobby this year saying QUOTE - "We believe this magical take on his childhood memories captures the spirit of the season perfectly and adds a sense of fun and glamour to our lobby.”
It has quickly become such a novelty that there are artificial trees being crafted upside down purposefully for people who would like to purchase a tree that was designed to indeed be upside down. Home Depot is selling one for $159 that balances on a stand while Target is selling one for $1000. Tell you what instead of dropping 1k, I’m just going to do a handstand and call it a day.
The internet naturally is freaking out about the whole phenomenon. One person tweeted – “I have a lot of questions. Why is Target selling an upside down Christmas tree? Why is it nearly $1000? Is this a Stranger Things joke that I’m missing? Someone help.” Another said – “what’s better than a Christmas tree? an upside down Christmas tree of course #whytho.” One person offered one explanation as to why some people may be leaning toward an upside down tree saying QUOTE – “apparently people like them because they better showcase the ornaments (i.e. they don't hang down & get lost in bushy lower branches).”
And then of course there are always going to be critics. One of Trump’s former campaign managers, Corey Lewandowski freaked out on Fox news saying QUOTE - "I can be sure that the First Family will not be turning their Christmas tree upside down. They love this country and our traditions."
It’s just a tree. But according to Twitter pole started by the TODAY show, 87 percent of people hate the upside down trend. What do you guys think? Do the presents still go on the ground or on the ceiling? I have so many questions. Sound off in the comment section below, don’t forget to subscribe and then click right over here to learn all about Pepsi’s new salted caramel flavor. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host Drew Dorsey and I’ll see you next time.
For More Clevver Visit:
There are 2 types of people: those who follow us on Facebook and those who are missing out
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