CeleBetty Sightings in Snowport
After a whirlwind summer in the Himalayas and the devastating end to a soap-opera-worthy love story (sorry Tessa Thompson, Betty is focusing on her career right now, we know it hurts babe), the prodigal yeti has returned to Snowport.
In between red-carpet premieres, high fashion runway shows, and throwing back expensive bottles of Cardullo’s best red wine with BFF Gritty, her schedule is jam-packed. But don’t worry… we know people.
Catch Betty front and center (would you expect anything less?) at the Holiday Market in November and December. She’ll be at Present Place from 12:00 – 3:00pm on select dates because hello… she is the present.
To give her fans another opportunity to stop and stare, Betty the Yeti has agreed to another round of appearances in January and February. Find her in One Seaport Courtyard on her fuchsia throne, camera ready as always.
Want to take a piece of Betty the Yeti home with you to add to the extensive Betty shrine hidden in your closet? We do too. Show Betty’s agents (you may recognize them as the Seaport ambassadors) a retail receipt from a purchase of $50 or more at participating stores to receive some of her exclusive swag.
Starting November 11th, you can also snag yourself a Betty plushie: Available online here or try your luck at Betty’s Holiday Market Claw Machine Booth. Donate a minimum of $5 to support 826 Boston and try to snag a Betty of your own (Honestly, she’s really working on herself and her career right now so good luck…).
RSVP here!
Image via Boston Seaport by WS Development
Maureen Dahill is the founder of Caught in Media. Once a longtime wardrobe and prop stylist for brands such as Rue La La, TJ Max & Hasbro, she is a devoted lover of vintage clothing, Martini Mondays, Castle Island, AND a 4th generation South Boston native.
Let’s Taco ‘Bout Moving to the South Shore – a special real estate info event at Loco on Wednesday, January 29th
Enunciate, Articulate, Exaggerate – Fourth Presbyterian Church Rolls out Its Winter Programming
Boston History Lesson: Great Molasses Flood