4 ms·
Probably a combination of all three reasons you listed. Covid did kill a lot of parties, and rightly so, and it's not over yet. That said, a lot of people seem
by mcv 4y ago
Probably a combination of all three reasons you listed. Covid did kill a lot of parties, and rightly so, and it's not over yet. That said, a lot of people seem to think Covid is over and are desperate to finally have a party again. Friends of ours celebrated their 12.5 years of marriage with a party on a big sailing ship. My wife and I celebrated our 15 years of marriage pretty big (food and drinks, board games and silent disco) and everybody loved it.
So if you want parties, organise some. But maybe first check what the Covid infection rates in your area are...
- Nextgrid 4y agoCovid is over in the sense that it's a risk we all have to live with forever. In practice, a combination of vaccines, less deadly variants and being over the peak of the pandemic means it's a manageable risk, at least until a breakthrough variant shows up.