Get it. The Bird Show. What a scene it must have been over at Abby's house, a mental breakdown in the middle of Thanksgiving in front of the entire family.

Yeah, people were wondering what I was going to be making for Thanksgiving this year. And it turns out a scene.

I was going to be making a scene for Thanksgiving this year. I'm sure you weren't the only person across the country, but I can't wait to hear what happened.

Do these breakdowns happen because you feel safe?

Like there's so much stress outside the family that when you get home, you feel safe that you can let all that happen?

Or does it occur because of the family?

No, I think holidays are just like a pressure cooker.

Like for me, Thanksgiving has always kind of been a pressure cooker environment. My mom's side of the family,

who I adore, but it is a huge, huge family. I mean, there's 30 of us. And every year we'll go up

to a big cabin in North Georgia. And, you know, it's just a lot of people in one space. So it's kind of always

had this weird energy that as an adult I've tried to avoid. I'm like, you know, I kind of

was taking inventory of like Thanksgiving's in the past. And there have been years where I've

really enjoyed going up there because I love my family. And there's so many of us that it can

be a really good time.

But sometimes having so many people can just make the quarters feel a little cramped

and can also just make emotions be really, really heightened.

And throughout my life, I think I've kind of always felt a little bit like an outcast

or a black sheep on my side of the family.

And there have been years where I haven't felt of the family. And there have been years where

I haven't felt that way. And then there have been years where I've definitely felt that way.

And so as an adult, I've just sort of like taken a step back. But I live in Atlanta now. So now I

kind of have the best of both worlds where I can go up, see my family, get to see people that I

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