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Welcome to International Fairy Day, (the day after celeste's body's birthday).

Faeries are beings whose place of being is in Time-Space rather than Space-Time. Now that we have passed summer solstice, the peak of northern hemisphere solar year, did you make notice of time itself? Do you make notice of the timeless faery realm which we can all reach via meditation?
Fairy Day is a day for fairies, magic, and wishes to come true. For one day, put aside the cycnicism of the modern world and embrace the possibilities of the unknown, and believe in fairies…
It’s International Fairy Day! Today is a day for fairy believers young and old to celebrate the stories, magic, and history of the Fair Folk. For centuries, faeries have been an important part of Celtic culture. In all of the ancient legends, these mythological creatures are described as intelligent, mischievous, and magical. They have the ability to fly and cast spells, and they live in “Tír na nóg,” the land of eternal youth. Some say that [mankind] don’t often see fairies because of the division between the two worlds, but sightings can occur at twilight or during Beltane, Mid-Summer’s Eve, or All Hallow’s Eve.
In his 1904 play Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie wrote that when the first baby laughed, the laugh broke into a thousand pieces, and that was the beginning of fairies. International Fairy Day is the perfect opportunity to relive your childhood fantasies and celebrate the joy and magic of the fairy world. Read a classic fairy tale, build a fairy house, or take a stroll through the woods. You never know when you might stumble across something magical!
Fairy Day is really a day for fairies, miracles, and desires in the future true. For just one day, reserve the cycnicism of today's world and embrace the options from the unknown, and have confidence in fairies…
International Fairy Day: Where Did The Fairies Come From?
By Mary-Ann Russon June 24, 2014 00:00 BST
Tinker Bell is one of the best known fairies of modern times, but were fairies always so small and dainty?
Today is International Fairy Day, and according to Days of the Year.com, it's the day for wishes to come true, and for [mankind] to put aside "the cynicism of the modern world" and believe in fairies for a day.
But where did fairies, or "faeries", as they were traditionally called, come from, and were they always so beautiful and slender in form? Join us as we take a look at the history of the faeriefolk.
Fairy Day is a holiday sprung from the imagination of fairy artist: Jessica Galbreth.
The following text is taken from the official Fairy Day website:
There is a veil between the worlds
Years ago, what would seem like many to those of us of mortal blood, but what is really just a twitch of time to the ageless stars and eternal moons, the world of mortal and the world of fairy were separated. Mortal man had become too populous, too jaded, too fast for the easier, more genteel pace of the fairy blooded, so they chose to leave this place and create their own. They live now in another level of our world where a veil of magic has been created to divide us from them and keep their lives free of our hectic, desperate struggle to progress. A level close enough for them to keep watch over us, to keep our imaginations alive with periodic night rides through the countryside, witnessed by the lucky few staring out of misty windows on a night seemingly burdened with insomnia. The worlds are so alike, so close in kind they might even be seen as parallel worlds, if not for the beings that inhabit them. Their world is the stuff of legend for our world. The winged and horned and magic creatures unlike any we know here. The beings of rock, of water, of air and fire and spirit.
~ Jacqueline Collen-Tarrolly, artist, February, 2006

Much of the day was experienced bringing faery energies to a group of [mankind] who while celebrating a birthday remained much incomprehensible to my sensitivities. It seems there is but a delicate balance in the realities of the planet we share.