In recent years complaints of having to be "forced" to take time off from work because the holiday is considered a national holiday that they do not celebrate so why should they be forced to have time off.
The complaints in recent years over merely saying or greeting someone saying "Merry Christmas" vs "Happy Holidays" so they aren't offended.
That goes for putting up signs and displays with Merry Christmas vs Happy Holidays.
Going out on main through ways and seeing less and less traditional Christmas decorations in shops so as not to offend anybody.
It's not Atheist complaining about having to take time off as opposed to those who hold another deity in a higher regard, they do not like to partake in the observance.
I am not religious but I have no problem with saying "Merry Christmas" and I don't place any emphasis that the words are necessarily structured to the birth of Jesus alone.
If people, who, like myself don't place and/or accept a necessary religious link could just stop and observe the beauty associated with Christmas, the lights, the smell of fresh pine, baked goods and good home cooked meals that bring family together the world could learn to, like myself, maneuver around those who do hold it as religious observance.
In recent years complaints of having to be "forced" to take time off from work because the holiday is considered a national holiday that they do not celebrate so why should they be forced to have time off.
The complaints in recent years over merely saying or greeting someone saying "Merry Christmas" vs "Happy Holidays" so they aren't offended.
That goes for putting up signs and displays with Merry Christmas vs Happy Holidays.
Going out on main through ways and seeing less and less traditional Christmas decorations in shops so as not to offend anybody.
Are you mad about the Christians?
Or are you mad about the Atheists?
Which ones do you believe are "culturally incompatible"?
It's not Atheist complaining about having to take time off as opposed to those who hold another deity in a higher regard, they do not like to partake in the observance.
I am not religious but I have no problem with saying "Merry Christmas" and I don't place any emphasis that the words are necessarily structured to the birth of Jesus alone.
If people, who, like myself don't place and/or accept a necessary religious link could just stop and observe the beauty associated with Christmas, the lights, the smell of fresh pine, baked goods and good home cooked meals that bring family together the world could learn to, like myself, maneuver around those who do hold it as religious observance.
CANCEL CULTURE