SHADOW CHASING SHOW -BOXING D-DAY 26-12-2024 FAIL PLUS MORE DRONES & ANGELS

Tonight on SHADOW CHASING SHOW -BOXING D-DAY 26-12-2024 FAIL PLUS MORE DRONES ANGELS DEMONS & WAYNE GRETSKY ? ?? JOIN ME LIVE IN FACEBOOK & YOUTUBE CHATROOMS - LETS TALK ABOUT DRONES, ANGELS & VATICAN OPENING ??? CHAMBERS? WHAT? IS IT SCARY? OR IS IT ALL A FALSE FLAG? LETS TALK...2025 IS COMING ...OH WHAT A YEAR IT HAS BEEN...CATCHUP TO 2025 WWG1WGA..... BOXING DAY historical meaning- The European tradition of giving money and other gifts to those in need, or in service positions, has been dated to the Middle Ages, but the exact origin is unknown; it may refer to the alms box placed in the narthex which is a porch on the west end of the Christian churches to collect donations for the poor. The tradition may come from a custom in the late Roman and early Christian era, wherein alms boxes placed in churches were used to collect special offerings tied to the Feast of Saint Stephen, which, in the Western Christian Churches, falls on the same day as Boxing Day, the second day of Christmastide. On this day, it is customary in some localities for the alms boxes to be opened and distributed to the poor. The earliest attestation from Britain in 1743, defining it as "the day after Christmas day", and saying "traditionally on this day tradespeople, employees, etc., would receive presents or gratuities (a "Christmas box") from their customers or employers." The term "Christmas box" dates back to the 17th century, and among other things meant: A present or gratuity given at Christmas: In Great Britain, usually confined to gratuities given to those who are supposed to have a vague claim upon the donor for services rendered to him as one of the general public by whom they are employed and paid, or as a customer of their legal employer; the undefined theory being that as they have done offices for this person, for which he has not directly paid them, some direct acknowledgement is becoming at Christmas. In Britain, it was a custom for tradesmen to collect "Christmas boxes" of money or presents on the first weekday after Christmas as thanks for good service throughout the year. This is mentioned in Samuel Pepys' diary entry for 19 December 1663. This custom is linked to an older British tradition in which the servants of the wealthy were allowed the next day to visit their families since they would have had to serve their masters on Christmas Day. The employers would give each servant a box to take home containing gifts, bonuses, and sometimes leftover food. Until the late 20th century, there continued to be a tradition among many in the UK to give a Christmas gift, usually cash, to vendors, although not on Boxing Day, as many would not work on that day.