The Melodrama ArchivesInternet is calling this dad "father of the year."
On a flight from Boston to San Francisco last night, one father sweetly asked for the help of fellow passengers to fulfill his daughter's Halloween.
SEE ALSO: Dad tweets about the struggles of parenting on HalloweenStephanie Kahan, a passenger on the flight, tweeted that the father approached passengers during the flight out of Logan International Airport, and handed them all treats with a small note attached. The note, printed in orange ink in the shape of a pumpkin, read:
My three-year-old daughter, Molly, was bummed that she wouldn’t be able to go trick-or-treating this year due to this flight... so I decided to bring trick-or-treating to her. If you are willing, when my little donut comes down the aisle, please drop this in her basket. You’ll be making her Halloween! If you’re unwilling, no worries, just pass the treat back to me. Thanks so much!
Kahan told the Boston Globe that Molly, who wore a donut costume, walked politely down the plane's aisle, approaching each passenger to say, "Trick-or-treat," and collected her candy.
"Everyone seemed to be really touched and excited to participate," she said. "It was a real heart warming moment."
Kahan posted images of the touching note and trick-or-treating on Twitter. Within hours, they attracted a wealth of popularity on the internet.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
While the father asked to keep his name out of the media, Kahan revealed that when she told him of his internet fame he seemed "very humbled" that people appreciated his gesture.
We bet this will be a Halloween Molly never forgets.
View this post on Instagram
On Seeing, Waking, and Being Woke by Jess Row'The Day Before' devs say refunds are coming after disastrous launchStaff Picks: Free Verse, Farewells, and Fist City by The Paris ReviewApple's spruced up Apple TV app looks way more like Netflix nowThe Birth of the Semicolon by Cecelia WatsonSigrid Nunez’s Portraits of Animal Intelligence by Peter CameronCooking with Bruno Schulz by Valerie StiversOn Wingspan: Joan Mitchell’s Reach by John VinclerAfter Stonewall by The Paris ReviewDeath Valley by Brandon ShimodaRemembering Toni by The Paris ReviewRedux: Water Promises Joy and Fear by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Barbecues, Beyoncé, and the Bourgeoisie by The Paris ReviewA Primer for Forgetting by Lewis HydePart Love Letter, Part Cookbook by The Paris ReviewGolden Globes nominees 2024: Here's the listFarewell to Manhattan’s Secret Bookstore by Molly CrabappleThe Silhouette Artist by Amy Jo BurnsFarewell to Manhattan’s Secret Bookstore by Molly CrabappleWordle today: The answer and hints for December 12 Winter by Marin Sardy The Start of Summer by Nina MacLaughlin On Effort and Letting Go by Salvatore Scibona Objects of Despair: Drones by Meghan O’Gieblyn Love in the Time of Trump by Laura Kipnis Fecund Sounds Like a Swear by Nina MacLaughlin Ms. Difficult: Translating Emily Dickinson by Ana Luísa Amaral Gone in Sixty Sentences by Rachel Kushner Proust and the Joy of Suffering by Elisa Gabbert The Royally Radical Life of Margaret Cavendish by Michael Robbins Redux: Everything Is a Machine by The Paris Review Et in Arcadia Ego by Anthony Madrid One Word: Understand by Chia On The Importance of Not Writing by Mesha Maren Feminize Your Canon: Olivia Manning In Summer We’re Reborn by Nina MacLaughlin Philippe Petit, Artist of Life by Paul Auster Somehow I Became Respectable by John Waters The Roots of a Forgotten Massacre by Julián Herbert What the Scientists Who Photographed the Black Hole Like to Read by Rebekah Frumkin
1.8983s , 10131.671875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Melodrama Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network