Dive into the spooky fun of Halloween with U.S. soldiers in Poland and discover what happens when a former MLB player tries to dress as himself!
Halloween is not just a festival; it’s a celebration that spans continents, and this year, it hit hard in Żagań, Poland. Zagan's School No. 5 was transformed into a bustling hub of Halloween festivities as it welcomed five U.S. Army soldiers stationed in Poland. The thrilled kids showcased their dazzling costumes, ranging from traditional ghosts and goblins to superheroes. This cultural exchange not only brought joyous laughter but also allowed the soldiers to interact with the local community, sharing candy and stories—an experience that cemented friendships across oceans while spreading the spirit of Halloween.
While the kids were busy delighting in Halloween treats, former MLB player Doug Glanville was engaging in a different kind of competition far away. This Halloween, he thought he had nailed his costume with a clever twist—dressing as himself! However, the trick turned into a treat as it became the joke of the night, making him the unwitting star of the evening's entertainment. Just goes to show, when trying to bring originality to a costume contest, sometimes the simplest approaches can turn into the biggest laughs.
Meanwhile, breakfast enthusiasts over at NBC10 Morning News took it up a notch for their Halloween special. Why dress as a scary vampire when you can go as a delicious breakfast spread? They donned costumes inspired by pancakes, eggs, and bacon, bringing smiles to viewers who tuned in for the morning news. It's the kind of creative thinking that reminds us that Halloween is a time for joy, fun, and a sprinkle of absurdity. Just like when soldiers and school kids vibe over spooky costumes, or a former player shows us that sometimes being yourself can result in unexpected laughter.
In this season of ghoulish gatherings, the bridge between various cultures and traditions shines brightly. The kids in Poland remind us of the innocence and joy in celebrations, while the antics of Doug Glanville and the breakfast news team teach us the importance of light-heartedness and creativity. As Halloween continues to bridge gaps between people, it showcases the universal language of laughter, joy, and community.
Did you know that Halloween has its roots dating back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, where people would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts? Additionally, the tradition of trick-or-treating may have originated from a Middle Ages custom where poor people would go door to door on Hallowmas (November 1st) begging for food in exchange for prayers for the dead?
As we indulge in the sweet and spooky traditions, let’s remember that Halloween is not just about the treats and tricks but about connecting with each other, whether through laughter in a school, a costume mishap from a former player, or even quirky breakfast costumes! Who would’ve thought Halloween could serve as a perfect blend of culture, connection, and a healthy dose of humor?
ZAGAN, Poland -- Zagan's School No. 5 transformed into a haunted haven of Halloween festivities, welcoming five U.S. Army Soldiers stationed in Poland f...
Former MLB player Doug Glanville thought he'd devised a real treat for a costume contest. Turns out, the trick was on him.
Keith Jones, Erin Coleman, Bill Henley, Matt DeLucia love breakfast, so why not dress like it for Halloween.
Former MLB player Doug Glanville thought he'd devised a real treat for a costume contest. Turns out, the trick was on him.
UMD faculty and staff get into the spooky spirit each year, dressing up to teach class and conduct research on Halloween. Collage by Valerie Morgan; photos ...
Middle: Expedition 70 astronauts Jasmin Moghbeli of NASA, left, Satoshi Furakawa of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, NASA astronaut Loral A. O'Hara, and ...
Parenting expert Dr. Becky Kennedy shares whether you should force your child manners while trick or treating.
"PLEASE do NOT bribe the groggy elementary goblins with trick or treat candy and send them to school with two fistfuls of Pixy Stix and a wish.".
Events included: Students gathered to paint mini pumpkins in Kresge Atrium on Oct. 28, in an event organized by the Office for Student Affairs Student Services ...
Those looking for a good scare this Halloween can find the spookiest displays in their area on a new interactive map. Natasha Marriott came up with the idea ...
CDCR staff across California worked with incarcerated family council volunteers to make visiting special for Halloween and harvest.