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I had never heard of this before, until I saw that a few people I knew participated. One was a former student and she attended a Galentine's slumber party with a bunch of 30 something year old women. I saw another woman who told me she hosted one, again, 30 somethings. From what I can tell, the idea originated on Parks and Rec.
The February 13 celebration is an invention of the writers of the NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation—the same writers who made October 13 "Treat Yo' Self Day," but that is another story for another day. The idea comes from Season 2, Episode 16 of the comedy show, conveniently titled "Galentine's Day."
https://www.newsweek.com/galentines...ion is,conveniently titled "Galentine's Day."Like many good ideas in the show, it was the invention of the show's main character, the enthusiastic public servant Leslie Knope (played by Amy Poehler). As Leslie describes the day herself in the episode: "Oh it's only the best day of the year. Every February 13th, my lady friends and I leave our husbands and our boyfriends at home, and we just come and kick it, breakfast-style. Ladies celebrating ladies."
The February 13 celebration is an invention of the writers of the NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation—the same writers who made October 13 "Treat Yo' Self Day," but that is another story for another day. The idea comes from Season 2, Episode 16 of the comedy show, conveniently titled "Galentine's Day."
https://www.newsweek.com/galentines...ion is,conveniently titled "Galentine's Day."Like many good ideas in the show, it was the invention of the show's main character, the enthusiastic public servant Leslie Knope (played by Amy Poehler). As Leslie describes the day herself in the episode: "Oh it's only the best day of the year. Every February 13th, my lady friends and I leave our husbands and our boyfriends at home, and we just come and kick it, breakfast-style. Ladies celebrating ladies."