Winnie The Pooh Day in 2021

This #MotivationMonday is brought to you in celebration of Winnie the Pooh Day, in the wise words of Pooh and his ever-faithful Piglet 🍯🐽🧸. Let's make this week great, #WesternU! P.S. Can you spot the tribute to A.A. Milne's treasured characters in the photo? https://t.co/kIzYVP6m0k

— Western Libraries (@westernulibs) January 18, 2021

Today is #WinnieThePoohDay. I love Winnie. Here is my dog Finley The Pooh. https://t.co/QMZWgxxuuS

— Tracey Anderson 💡✏ (@tracey_anderson) January 18, 2021

Winnie-The-Pooh Was Inspired By A Real-Life Canadian Bear & The Story Is So Sweet https://t.co/7K72zhGFIG #Canada #Manitoba

— Narcity Canada (@NarcityCanada) January 18, 2021

A. A. Milne #BOTD English author best known for the creation of the Winnie-the-Pooh character who first appeared in a 1926 collection of stories. Disney's The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) is an adaption that makes visual references to its literary source. https://t.co/WXnwcMIVjH

— Tico Romao (@TicoRomao) January 18, 2021

18 January 1882. Author A. A. Milne was born in London. He’s best known for his books about the honey-loving teddy bear Winnie-the-Pooh. The author named the character after a teddy bear that was owned by his son, Christopher Robin Milne, on whom he based Christopher Robin. https://t.co/qOSMRuD9Pd

— Prof. Frank McDonough (@FXMC1957) January 18, 2021

It's Winnie the Pooh Day! 🍯 These hand-painted toys from 1930 are part of our Osborne Collection of Early Children's Books (one of our research collections): https://t.co/YKZm4J7pG5 #WinnieThePooh https://t.co/B16EJvL5Bz

— Toronto Public Library (@torontolibrary) January 18, 2021

@AceBoogie239 Winnie the Pooh reference in Valhalla

— Sober Chad (@theoutlawcdmac) January 17, 2021