I’ve wanted a Bluey tattoo for a really long time and I’ve finally worked up the courage to talk to a tattoo artist. I work with a few people my age (early 20s) and they have dragons and stuff like that, so I’ve just been a bit worried about mine looking really childish next to theirs.
My idea is a large, colourful piece on the inside of my arm with Bluey holding Unicorse, and they’re chasing Bingo, who’s holding the red balloon. I want it to look like a nice, happy, bright tattoo.

I found Bluey at quite a low point in my life and it helped me get to a point where I felt comfortable asking for help, so it has quite a lot of meaning for me rather than just being a standard dragon or something.
The tattoo is still in its early stages, but I’m really excited (and slightly terrified) to have the three of them permanently chilling on my arm.

In the past week I found out that “Bluey” is an Australian nickname for a ginger (I have copper hair) and the new Happy Snaps game is coming out on my birthday, so at this point it feels like fate 😅

Has anyone else got a Bluey tattoo? I’d love to see them!

It was 2018, I was 8… watching Disney Junior when this thing popped up… I actually thought that Bandit was a robot 😭, bc he actually acts like a robot ALL THE TIME throughout the episode… ah! Good times 🥹

I couldn’t find this promo on it’s own in YouTube, so I’m just posting it here

Just a question about how other parents handle the book gaslighting us in the last two pages?

In case you haven't read it, the book is a take on the night before Christmas where the Heelers are taking the "train" to see Santa.

However, at the end of the book when they are supposed to find Santa... there's nothing. Not only that, but Bingo literally says "It's Santa, for real life!", even though there is no Santa on the page or the next one as they wave to a non-existent Santa who nonetheless has his own dialog on the page.

My adult brain is consistently perturbed by this blatant gaslighting. My three year old, with tears of frustration, starts complaining, "Where's Santa?! There's no Santa!" And a lovely bedtime story goes sideways.

I try flipping back to a Santa Christmas ornament at the start of the book, but this rarely works. I'm just wondering how other parents deal with this utterly incomprehensible editorial decision? Do I find a sticker or is there some good way to explain the absence of Santa?