Whiteelephantcrap.com Website Review

Need ideas for a white elephant gift? We scoured the internet for the best white elephant gifts for 2018 so you can find the crap you need and get it delivered quickly. The white elephant gift exchange is a hilarious holiday tradition full of useless gifts, bizarre surprises and trivial disappointments. Whether you love them or hate them, you’ll probably end up participating in one this year and will need to find some interesting crap to wrap up. Choosing the right white elephant gift can be challenging. You want something unique that will go over well in your group, be memorable, entertaining, perhaps even fought over. White elephant gifts trace back to legends of an ancient King of Siam, who had an interesting way of getting payback on those who dared to displeased him. The cantankerous King was said to take his revenge not through battles, but through gifts. Get on his dark side and you may be bestowed with a rare albino elephant, and an*mal that was praised as a symbol of prosperity and signified the high social status of anyone who owned such an impressive beast. The trick was, the elephant would cost so much to feed and take care of that its owner would be financially ruined. The burden of owning the an*mal far outweighed it’s usefulness, and it was a difficult gift to get rid Today, white elephant gift exchanges aren’t intended for revenge, but cutth*oat rivalries can develop as people attempt to steal the best items and dump the trash. The most memorable white elephant gifts are generally things that most people would be happy to get rid of. They may be tacky, useless, embarras*ing, or more trouble than there are worth. The tradition is also known by a number of other names including Yankee Swap, Di*ty Santa, Cutth*oat Christmas, Chinese Auction, Rob your Neighbor, Thieves’ Christmas, and more. The rules for a successful white elephant gift exchange are rather simple. While it’s suggested that the number of “players” be around 6, as many people can play as have the time to exchange. Each person brings a wrapped gift and all are collected in a common staging