YubNub Social YubNub Social
    #astronomy #california #nightsky #moon #trafficsafety #carviolence #stopcars #endcarviolence #notonemore #assaultcar #carextremism #planet #bancarsnow #stopcrashing #zenith
    Advanced Search
  • Login
  • Register

  • Night mode
  • © 2026 YubNub Social
    About • Directory • Contact Us • Developers • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • shareasale • FB Webview Detected • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App

    Select Language

  • English
Night mode toggle
Featured Content
Community
New Posts (Home) ChatBox Popular Posts Reels Game Zone Top PodCasts
Explore
Explore
© 2026 YubNub Social
  • English
About • Directory • Contact Us • Developers • Privacy Policy • Terms of Use • shareasale • FB Webview Detected • Android • Apple iOS • Get Our App
Advertisement
Stop Seeing These Ads

Discover posts

Posts

Users

Pages

Blog

Market

Events

Games

Forum

The Blaze Media Feed
The Blaze Media Feed
6 w

The 5 best Christmas decorations in recent White House history
Favicon 
www.theblaze.com

The 5 best Christmas decorations in recent White House history

One of the White House's longest and most anticipated traditions is the Christmas tree decorations unveiled every year by the first lady. Although administrations had already been decorating the White House for Christmas for decades, back in 1961, then-first lady Jackie Kennedy became the first to decorate in accordance with a theme. Since then, Americans across the country have been able to enjoy countless Christmas displays at the People's House, no matter their party affiliation. No doubt, some decorations have been more controversial than others, but most have provided unique and festive insights into the personal taste of each first lady. That said, here are the five best Christmas instillations in recent White House history. 5. 2011, Michelle Obama: 'Shine, Give, Share' Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images First lady Michelle Obama's 2011 Christmas display featured warm Christmas lights, garlands, and ornaments reminiscent of the best the 1980s had to offer.Obama's theme balanced familiarity and festivity, even featuring a decorative recreation of their dog, Bo.But the real showstopper was a commemorative Christmas tree honoring the brave men and women of the military whose service allows millions of Americans across the country to enjoy the holiday peacefully at home. Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images On the tree hung framed medals awarded to America's finest military members, with the blue star families fittingly being honored in the White House's Blue Room. The tree was also adorned with handmade holiday cards written by children from military families. 4. 1983, Nancy Reagan: 'Old-Fashioned Toys' Bettmann/Getty ImagesFirst lady Nancy Reagan's Christmas decorations were unpretentious and relatable. The Christmas tree above features an eclectic mix of garlands, tinsel, and playful ornaments that suited the 1983 theme "Old-Fashioned Toys." The tree seemed to celebrate the excitement of Christmas as seen through the eyes of a child, anxiously waking up early to unwrap gifts after noticing that Santa finished his plate of cookies. The tree was not particularly glamorous or high fashion, but rather comforting and familiar. It felt like going home for the holidays. To top it all off, Reagan's display featured a surprise celebrity appearance. Bettmann/Getty Images While Reagan unveiled the Christmas decor, she also appeared alongside Mr. T dressed up as Santa Claus. 3. 1967, Lady Bird Johnson Bettmann/Getty Images First lady Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson integrated every nostalgic Christmas motif imaginable in her Christmas decorations.The tree itself had garlands made of popcorn and cranberry, sugar-cookie ornaments and candy canes hung on branches, as well as classic silver bobbles and felt decorations. The tree looked as if it had been decorated entirely by ornaments and embellishments children made at school to proudly hang on the tree in their family living room. Johnson's decorations also included a beautiful 18th-century Italian Nativity scene complete with floating angels. Photo by UPI/Bettmann Archive/Getty Images The Nativity scene was presented to the White House as a Christmas gift by an American philanthropist and art collector named Jane Engelhard, who also made major donations to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2. 2006, Laura Bush: 'Deck the Halls and Welcome All' Photo by Chuck Kennedy/MCT/Tribune News Service via Getty Images First lady Laura Bush included all of the classic elements that make Christmas festive, but she also added a unique, whimsical detail. Bush's trees featured faux snow caps on the branches that made them appear as though they had just been plucked out of a Christmas Claymation movie. The trees were also adorned with cascading silver tinsel and garlands, sparkling snowflakes, and glass ornaments tied with red bows. Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images Similar trees were found throughout the halls of the White House beside bold garlands of red and silver ornaments consistent with the tree's color palette. 1. 2025, Melania Trump: 'Home Is Where the Heart Is' Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images First lady Melania Trump's taste in Christmas decorations has been consistently exquisite, and 2025 is no exception.Most will remember Trump's iconic display featuring a hallway of bold, red Christmas trees or stark, white branches from her husband's first term. Although her decorations made a splash both of those years, 2025 is arguably her most stunning display yet. Dozens of trees are illuminated by twinkling lights and floating candles with dashes of red and gold ribbon running between the branches. Matching red presents are laid at the base of the trees as well as countless wreaths on every window of the White House. Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images Trump also featured several playful elements throughout the White House, including a Lego portrait of President George Washington, President Donald Trump, and matching Lego bows on the wreaths above them.In a touching tribute, one tree displayed in the Red Room is decorated with tens of thousands of blue butterflies to commemorate the hundreds of thousands of foster children across the country, one of her signature causes. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
Like
Comment
Share
National Review
National Review
6 w

Why We Still Love the Yule Log
Favicon 
www.nationalreview.com

Why We Still Love the Yule Log

Sixty Christmases ago, the icon made its television debut — and it’s still a backdrop to our holidays.
Like
Comment
Share
National Review
National Review
6 w

Resolutions for Overcoming a Bad Year
Favicon 
www.nationalreview.com

Resolutions for Overcoming a Bad Year

For most of us, the resolutions we need to make to bounce back from a difficult year don’t have to be hyperspecific.
Like
Comment
Share
National Review
National Review
6 w

President Trump’s ‘Golden Fleet,’ a Welcome Change
Favicon 
www.nationalreview.com

President Trump’s ‘Golden Fleet,’ a Welcome Change

It is a relief to hear a president give more than lip service to what has become a crisis for our ability to project power.
Like
Comment
Share
National Review
National Review
6 w

The CDC’s Hepatitis B Vaccine Decision Is Wrongheaded and Illogical
Favicon 
www.nationalreview.com

The CDC’s Hepatitis B Vaccine Decision Is Wrongheaded and Illogical

When vaccine guidance shifts without evidence, confusion rises — and more children are put at risk.
Like
Comment
Share
National Review
National Review
6 w

The Miraculous <i>Song Sung Blue</i>
Favicon 
www.nationalreview.com

The Miraculous <i>Song Sung Blue</i>

Craig Brewer celebrates Neil Diamond’s ecumenical working-class pop.
Like
Comment
Share
Twitchy Feed
Twitchy Feed
6 w

We Thought Eric Swalwell Had Achieved Peak Cringe. We Were Wrong
Favicon 
twitchy.com

We Thought Eric Swalwell Had Achieved Peak Cringe. We Were Wrong

We Thought Eric Swalwell Had Achieved Peak Cringe. We Were Wrong
Like
Comment
Share
Trending Tech
Trending Tech
6 w

Insignia TVs: Here's Who Makes Them And Where They're Manufactured
Favicon 
www.bgr.com

Insignia TVs: Here's Who Makes Them And Where They're Manufactured

Insignia TVs are budget-friendly, but who actually builds them? Discover the truth about Best Buy's private label and where these TVs are manufactured.
Like
Comment
Share
NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
6 w

US and Ukraine Reach Consensus on Key Issues Aimed at Ending War
Favicon 
www.newsmax.com

US and Ukraine Reach Consensus on Key Issues Aimed at Ending War

The United States and Ukraine have reached a consensus on several critical issues aimed at bringing an end to the nearly four-year conflict, but sensitive issues around territorial control in Ukraine's eastern industrial heartland, along with the management of the...
Like
Comment
Share
NEWSMAX Feed
NEWSMAX Feed
6 w

Six Dead and a Family Left Reeling After Mexican Navy Medical Fight Crashes in Texas
Favicon 
www.newsmax.com

Six Dead and a Family Left Reeling After Mexican Navy Medical Fight Crashes in Texas

Air traffic controllers lost communication for about 10 minutes with a small Mexican Navy plane carrying a young medical patient and seven others before it crashed off the Texas coast in thick fog, killing at least six people, Mexico's government said Tuesday.The plane was...
Like
Comment
Share
Showing 4561 out of 108344
  • 4557
  • 4558
  • 4559
  • 4560
  • 4561
  • 4562
  • 4563
  • 4564
  • 4565
  • 4566
  • 4567
  • 4568
  • 4569
  • 4570
  • 4571
  • 4572
  • 4573
  • 4574
  • 4575
  • 4576
Advertisement
Stop Seeing These Ads

Edit Offer

Add tier








Select an image
Delete your tier
Are you sure you want to delete this tier?

Reviews

In order to sell your content and posts, start by creating a few packages. Monetization

Pay By Wallet

Payment Alert

You are about to purchase the items, do you want to proceed?

Request a Refund