SAWMILL NEAR QUEENSFERY, VICTORIA c1880. Photographer: Fred Kruger. Image courtesy of the State Library of Victoria.
Ten pioneers join the Pioneer Obituary Index this month and an interesting group they are. Previously I have mentioned how bringing the monthly pioneers together revels things they have in common. This month it's the name Alan/Allan. There are three pioneers bearing the moniker this month, two of whom were given it as a second name but preferred it over their first. A reminder that all underlined words are links to further information about the subject.
James WIGGINS – Died 21 October 1896 at Hamilton. James Wiggins was born in Launceston, Tasmania on 23 February 1833 and arrived at Portland with his parents in 1840. In the early 1850s, James headed to the goldfields around Eaglehawk before giving up and going to Drysdale near Geelong where he and his brother John purchased the Buck's Head Hotel for £6000. It was there James met recently widowed Jane Blastock (nee Fountain) from Hamilton, ten years older than himself. At the time, James was a cross-country rider but Jane did not approve, so on the day before they married in 1859, James rode in and won his last steeplechase.
The couple soon moved to Hamilton, taking up residence at Sandal on Digby Road overlooking the Grange Burn. James turned to farming with root crops his main priority. He was also elected to the Dundas Shire and was president for a time. James was on the first Hamilton Borough Council formed in 1863. As Mayor on 24 May 1872, James laid the foundation stone (below) for the first Hamilton Town Hall in Gray Street.
FOUNDATION STONE OF HAMILTON'S FIRST TOWN HALL. IT IS NOW LOCATED ON THE SIDE WALL OF THE HAMILTON PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE.
As a young man, James excelled at competitive sport. He was a "one of the best and boldest footballers" and could "wield the willow as well as most up-country players". He also participated in competitive walking and the aforementioned cross-country riding. After his vow not to ride, James instead owned and bred horses and sat on the Hamilton Racing Club committee. He also had an interest in greyhound racing. James was for a time president of the Hamilton Cricket Club and the Hamilton Bowling Club and was a bowls champion. He was a member of the Hamilton Pastoral and Agriculture Society and won many prizes for his roses at flower shows. James received the Commission of the Peace and when he died was, along with David Laidlaw, the most senior Justice of the Peace in the town and was a respected for his attention to detail as a Magistrate. James' wife Jane lived on for a further five years after his death. They had no children.
Caroline Agnes HENTY – Died 1 October 1914 at Merino. Caroline Henty was born in 1849 at Portland, a daughter of Francis Henty and Mary Ann Lawrence. She grew up at Merino Downs, the large pastoral run of her father. In 1889, Francis Henty died and left Caroline his property in Portland including Claremont (below).
Also, Merino Downs was split three ways and shared between Francis' daughters Louise, Alice and Caroline. The following year when Caroline was around forty, she married Alexander Magnus MacLeod at Holy Trinity Church, Kew.
The marriage set tongues wagging and the difference in age questioned along with Alexanders's worthiness to marry a woman of high status. Alexander was in fact only two years older than Caroline and was himself from good standing. His father John McLeod was a member of Victoria's Legislative Assembly and owned several large properties including Castlemaddie at Tyrendarra.
"Personal." The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 – 1950) 30 August 1890: 3. <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article86271136>.
Caroline and Alexander's first daughter Caroline Agnes MacLeod was born at Hawthorn in 1892 and in 1894, Alexandra Frances MacLeod at Albert Park. In 1901, Caroline and Alexander built Talisker on Caroline's share of Merino Downs and they took up residence there.
In 1910, Alexander and Caroline were staying at Melbourne's Menzies Hotel when Alexander died on 19 July aged sixty-four. Caroline returned to Talisker and died there four years later and buried at the Merino Cemetery. Applications for Probate for Caroline and Alexander's estates were lodged in December 1914, and the joint worth of the couple was a tidy sum for the times.
"Wills and Estates" Weekly Times (Melbourne, Vic. : 1869 – 1954) 12 December 1914: <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article132723107>.
Alan McCALLUM – Died October 1914 at Dandenong. Alan McCallum arrived at Cavendish in the early 1860s and worked on stations around the area as overseer and station manager. He then purchased the Cavendish Hotel and general store and spent time on the Dundas Shire Council. Alan then sold up and went to Heywood, operating the Commercial Hotel for several years. He then went to Hamilton taking up the lease on the Prince of Wales Hotel in Thompson Street. He was soon on the move again, operating a store in Cobden for two years before returning to Hamilton where he remained until 1913. He then moved to Dandenong to live with his sister and remained there until his death the following year.
Emala ILIFFE – Died 29 October 1915 at Koroit. Emala Iliffe was born in Warwickshire around 1826. She came to Australia with her husband Ephraim Brittain in 1855 arriving at Port Fairy aboard the Samarang with a three-year old son Charles and baby Jane. They spent two years at Port Fairy before moving to Koroit where they remained for the rest of their lives. They went on to have a total of seven sons and six daughters. Emala attended the Koroit Methodist Church (below).
Ephraim died in 1904. At the time of Emala's death, she had sixty-eight grandchildren, and fourteen great-grandchildren. Six of her grandsons enlisted for WW1.
Michael MUGAVIN – Died October 1916 at Crossley. Michael Mugavin was born in Ireland around 1832 and arrived in Australia sometime between the mid 1850s to 1860s. Michael and his wife Mary Lineen settled in the Crossley area. Michael had early success as a farmer, becoming quite prosperous. He was described as having a "…quiet and inoffensive disposition, honest and thrifty". He had a son and four daughters, one of whom was a Catholic nun with the Convent of Mercy at Warrnambool. Requiem mass was held for Michael at the St Brigid's Catholic Church at Crossley and he was buried in the Tower Hill Cemetery.
Sarah Ann HICKS – Died 16 October 1918 at Mortlake. Sarah Hicks was born near Bristol, England in 1844 and arrived at Melbourne in 1863 aboard the Princess Royal with her cousin Mr Fielding. They then travelled to Logan Station at Mount Elephant near Derrinallum. In 1864, Sarah married William Whitson and they selected land at Mortlake. They had a large family of twelve. Despite failing health, Sarah contributed greatly to the Red Cross during WW1.
Catherine MEAGHER – Died 24 October 1918 at Hamilton. Catherine Meagher was born in County Tipperary in 1841 and travelled to Australia when she was fifteen with her parents aboard the Clara, arriving at Portland. After a short time, she went to South Australia to live remaining there around five years. She then moved to Hamilton where she married Henry Anslow in 1866. They settled on Mill Road and lived there until their deaths. Henry died in 1908. Catherine's funeral left Hamilton's St Mary's Catholic church for the Hamilton Cemetery.
James Allan LEARMONTH – Died 29 October 1928 at Hamilton. James Learmonth better known as Allan, was born at Merino Downs in 1856, a son of Peter Learmonth and Mary Pearson. By 1859, the Learmonths had taken up residence at Prestonholme, beside the Grange Burn on the eastern side of Hamilton. Allan attended Wesley College and gained his matriculation. He then went to work for Andrew Rowan, a Melbourne merchant.
By 1879, Allan was back in the Hamilton district, running his father's flour mill at Penshurst but his life almost ended soon after. In April of that year, Allan was in the mill's engine room, leaning on the bed of the boiler and about to start the engine when the boiler exploded, sending it twenty yards away from its base. Allan was found lying under bluestone, lucky to be alive. The full account of the explosion is on the following link to The Argus – Penshurst Mill Explosion.
In 1881, it was decided Allan and Stanley would travel to Mexico to run their father's 82,000 acre share of Nacimiento Ranch purchased by David McKellar of Strathkellar. The Learmonths share was called La Mariposa.
"Items of News." Hamilton Spectator (Vic. : 1870 – 1918) 6 December 1881: <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article226060700>.
Allan left for Mexico with a heavy heart as he was leaving behind his sweetheart Annie Thomson, a daughter of James Thomson of Monivae, south of Hamilton. On 2 August 1882, Allan wrote a letter home of his first impressions of the "mystic land", published in the Hamilton Spectator of 28 September 1882 under the headline – News From Mexico. Allan's letters were regularly published in the Spectator during his time there.
Although several years had passed, Allan and Annie's love remained strong and in 1886, Allan returned from Mexico to marry her. The wedding was a large social occasion and sparked much interest within the Hamilton community.
Allan returned to Mexico with Annie and they remained there until 1892, arriving back in Australia with four children, all born in Mexico. Allan then took up the running of Corea near Dunkeld. The following year, his father Peter Learmonth died and Allan took over Prestonholme. There he built up one of the best flocks of Lincoln sheep in the state. An all round sportsmen, Allan participated in cricket, golf and bowls. At the time of his death, Allan left three sons and three daughters. Annie died two years later and was buried with Allan at the Hamilton Old Cemetery.
Highly recommended further reading on the Learmonths is the book Mariposa: A Story of the Learmonths of Western Victoria and Mexico, 1834-1930 by Anita Macdonald available from the Hamilton History Centre.
Samuel KING – Died 29 October 1940 at Cobden. Samuel King was born around 1870 and went to the Cobden district around the age of twenty. Taking up a life on the land, he soon became a renown breeder of Southdown sheep and Hereford cattle. That led to show judging with Samuel well known in all states of Australia for his good eye for livestock. He was among the oldest members of the Hereford Cattle Breeder's Association and the Society of Breeders of British Sheep. Samuel was also a Councillor on the Heytesbury Shire for three years in the 1920s. Samuel left a family of five sons and two daughters. He is pictured below with two of his sons and a grandson.
Henry Alan CURRIE – Died 10 October 1942 at Burrumbeet. Henry Currie was born around 1868 at Geelong, a son of John Lang Currie of Larra, Camperdown. Better known as Alan, he attended Melbourne Grammar School and then Melbourne University studying engineering. He then joined the Victorian Board of Works as a surveyor with the Western Australian Public Works Department working on providing water to Kalgoorlie. After returning from Western Australia, Alan managed Mt Elephant Station near Derrinallum for his father until John Currie's death in 1896 when Alan inherited the property.
During WW1, Alan served with the Royal Field Artillery, suffered wounds several times and was awarded a Military Medal. After his return from war in 1920, Alan sold Mt Elephant and purchased Ercildoune Estate at Burrumbeet. He also developed a group settlement scheme for returned serviceman.


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Charles Raeburn Hunter
Kilpatrick Funeral Homes - Farmerville
Saturday 10/17, 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Mr. Charles Raeburn Hunter passed away on October 6, 2020 at his residence in Farmerville, LA. He was born on April 3, 1943 in Sterlington, LA.
He is preceded in death by his parents, his first wife Cheryl Hunter, one sister, Rayma Franklin and two brothers, Lovay Hunter and Olin Wayne Hunter.
Survived by his wife of eleven years, Glenda Schneider Hunter of Farmerville, LA; son Lonnie R. Hunter of Eros, La: son, David Schneider of New Orleans, La; daughter Janell "Greg" of Bay St. Louis; daughter Jennifer " Carlos" Iniguez of Bay St. Louis; Grandchildren: Derrick Schneider, Megan Schneider, Heidi Schneider, Jake Forstall, Caron H. Osbon, Damian Ward, Nathan Ward; great grandchildren: Haley Bayhi, Railyn Osbon, Emma Osbon, Noah Osbon; sister, Shirley "Raymond" Agnew of Monroe, LA; sister-in-law Ilsa Hunter of Louisiana; numerous nieces and nephews.
Charles served in the U.S. Air force and the U.S. Army. He served one tour in Korea as well as two tours in Vietnam. Department Commander of Am vets post 66 from 2005 – 2010. He was a Lifetime member of the American Legion and a Member of VFW. Charles was very involved in the veteran community.
Visitation for family and friends will be held on Saturday, October 17, 2020 from 12:00 noon till 2:00 p.m. at Kilpatrick Funeral Home in Farmerville, LA.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.kilpatrickfuneralhomes.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Erich Gonzales Spotted With Non-Showbiz Man At Airport?
LOOK: Erich Gonzales Spotted With Non-Showbiz Man At Airport?
ERICH GONZALES – Kapamilya actress Erich Gonzales and a non-showbiz man were reportedly spotted together at an airport.
Undeniably, Erich Gonzales is one of the beautiful and talented actresses in the Philippine entertainment industry. One of her recent projects that really proved his immense talent in acting is the ABS-CBN television series 'The Blood Sisters'.
Erich played three characters in the TV series – all living in the same time. They were the sisters Erika, Agatha, and Carie. She worked together with Jake Cuenca, Dina Bonnevie, Cherry Pie Picache, Ejay Falcon, and Enchong Dee among others.
Jake Cuenca has even previously admitted that he has a crush on Erich Gonzales. According to the actor who plays the character of an antagonist, it is hard to be bad to the person he has a crush with.
With regards to her love life, Erich Gonzales is reportedly single now. Her last relationship was with Kapamilya actor Daniel Matsunaga. Undeniably, the DanRich breakup was really controversial.
Even the sister of the Kapamilya actor, Vanessa Matsunaga, was involved in the issue. She spoke to defend her brother amid the allegations that she took advantage of Erich.
Meanwhile, both Erich Gonzales and Daniel Matsunaga have visibly chosen to move on from all the issues and their breakup. He is now in a relationship with a non-showbiz Polish girl Karolina Pisarek.
Erich is reportedly single but visibly happy. She has previously confirmed that she has a new suitor. Erich's suitor is a non-showbiz person.
Based on a recent post on Fashion Pulis, she was spotted together with a non-showbiz man at an airport. Meanwhile, it was not confirmed yet if the man is her new boyfriend.
What can you say about it? Feel free to express your opinions through comments below.


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Adventures in RGFA Simulationism
Author Topic: Adventures in RGFA Simulationism (Read 6947 times)
lumpley
This is a long time ago, like a couple years, but there's a lull in the game. Something resolved, we sit back and what's next?
"Well-" Meg says.
"I climb up on my roof," I say. Meaning my guy Acanthus climbs up on his roof. Acanthus is my main guy. I've been playing him for a few years at this point, I find it very easy to think like him. I hadn't planned this; I have no idea what I'm going to have him do up there.
"O...kay?" Meg says.
"I have..." I make gestures, like holding a basket of laundry, but no, more like holding a basketball. "A bucket. Of rocks. A bucket of rocks? They're just like normal rocks from the yard, in a bucket."
Meg and Em are both looking at me.
"When Ivald comes into the yard," I say, "I throw some rocks at him. He's with -- Aliseum? Aliseum. I throw some rocks at her too."
"You do?" Emily says.
"I just like toss them at them. They aren't big rocks, I'm not trying to hurt them. They're just like, 'ow! hey!' and I'm like, toss!"
"Uh..."
"Don't look at me," I say. "I got no more clue than you."
Meg takes on Ivald's voice and posture. "Magus?" she has him say. She puts her arm up to protect her head, so we all imagine Ivald doing the same.
" 'Hi Ivald,' I say. Toss!"
"Ivald runs and gets Soraya," Meg says.
"Acanthus, the fuck?" Emily says, as Soraya. "Are you okay?"
" 'Hey Soraya,' I say. 'I'm good. You?' And I'm like, toss!"
"Hey! Dammit Acanthus!"
"I'm running out of rocks," I say. "I call that down, actually: 'I'm running out of rocks!' "
"Good," Emily says.
"Eventually I come down," I say.
"Well?" Meg says. Her arms are folded. "Care to explain?"
"Got me, man," I say.
They're still both looking at me. I maybe squirm. "Seriously, I have no idea," I say.
I sit there scratching my head. Is Acanthus broken?
"Oh now wait a minute," I say. Acanthus has been struggling with the fairies in the covenant to take ownership of his lab. We spent the bulk of a couple of sessions on it several weeks ago. I'd had him map the arcane influences in his lab by stringing a dense network of differently-colored strings with bells and chimes and prisms hanging on them, and "taking readings" eight times a day every day for a lunar month. We'd established that the fairy influence radiated up from the ground, so after the mapping I'd had him lay out an ordered grid in ritually prepared salt on his floor, to drive the fairies out. When he came back, they'd rearranged the salt into beautiful organic curves, abstract floral patterns, and they hadn't been driven out at all. Grr. That's where it stood today.
I had, incidentally, described the lab's layout. Meg and Em had expected something luxurious and self-indulgent, but no, it was all workspace, benches and shelves, with just a pallet on the floor.
"I've been sleeping on the floor!" I said. "Frickin' - the fairies have gotten into my head! I've been sleeping down there steeped in frickin' fairy effluvia!"
(I can only wish that I'd actually said the words "frickin' fairy effluvia," alas.)
"Oh! Of course!" Meg and Emily say. "Ha! You really didn't plan that?" We're all collectively happy at how fitting it is, after all. There's that click where what seemed like nonsense suddenly seems indespensible, inevitable. Then there's that half-embarassed glance at the heavens where we wonder if we aren't, actually, channelling something that's somehow somewhere really happening.
In-character experience = Truth Unassailable. The Threefold's Simulationist dogma.
Was It Sim?
Well, I haven't given you enough to judge, but no! Of course it wasn't Sim! Acanthus' struggle with the fairies was positively dripping with theme-in-progress. It was a textbook rising conflict - the rock incident being one escalation - and it ended sessions later with "responsible power respects its neighbors" plain as day. Would Meg and Em have cared about stupid Acanthus and his stupid rocks otherwise? Not the way they did. Not enough for it to still come up sometimes.
My Take on the Threefold
I'm just looking back to the olden days, without even rereading any of the essays or usenet posts John Kim's got linked and archived, so don't take me too seriously. But it seems to me that the Threefold's Simulationism and Dramatism comment on the Exploration level, not the CA level. They aren't creative agendas nor do they point to them. They're ways to Explore. Different tastes, different takes on in-game causality, character and setting integrity, participant authorship (when and about what), the role of mechanics, whether roleplaying is "fundamentally" internal to each participant or shared between them, dogmas about what "breaks immersion" and what "snaps suspenders."
If I'm right, that means that there can exist Narrativist play with a Threefold Simulationist approach (as I've just described), a Dramatist approach (My Life with Master, perhaps?), plus other approaches not recognized by the old RGFA synechdochers. Similarly, Simulationist play with a Threefold Simulationist approach, a Dramatist approach, plus others. Gamist too I wouldn't doubt. In other words I agree with Gordon here.
I don't think there's any reason to name all the cells in the table. Especially because the Threefold is just ideals, preferences and dogmas. Let's talk about techniques instead - ideals made concrete.
I don't want to draw theory discussion out of that thread, so I'll link there. If anybody wants to talk about the actual play, here's good. Cool?


With May upon us, it's time to honor and remember our fallen veterans and emergency first responders of families across Arizona. May has been declared Honor and Remember Month, and to honor the memory of those whose who sacrificed their lives the American Legion, and the Arizona state chapter of the Honor and Remember Organization will be hosting a week-long of remembrance starting on May 14th, 2017. The Honor and Remember Organization pays tributes to all military lives lost, not only while serving active duty but also as result of serving; this year it has also included the lives of emergency first responders.
The Honor and Remember Flag has the name, rank, and date of death of the service member.
Three Hundred and Forty "Honor and Remember" Flags will be placed east of the Fountain Hills Veterans Memorial in Fountain Park. The "Honor and Remember" Flag is a specific and dedicated symbol of remembrance. Each flag has the name, rank, and date of death, and represents a family in Arizona that has loss a service member. The flags will be on display in Fountain Park from May 14th through May 21st. On Saturday, May 20th, an Honor and Remember Ceremony will take place.
Flags will be on display in Fountain Park from May 14th through May 21st.
will be assisting with the ceremony to honor and remember the veterans and emergency first responders.
Come bring your family and join the crowd, as we honor those that proudly served and protected our great nation…all while enjoying the beauty of our community and fountain in the background.
For more information go to www.honorandremember.com, or contact Judi Beischel of the American Legion at 480-229-1581.


The Ministry of Commerce, Consumer, Trade, Innovation, and Labour is urging consumers to be more cautious about the items that they purchase.
This was the theme for World Consumer Rights Day celebrated by the Consumer Affairs and Trading Division here in Tonga today.
Representatives from Consumer Affairs together with the Food Authority Division from the Ministry of Agriculture hosted a special press conference this morning to mark the day.
The CEO of the Ministry for Labour – Edgar Cocker, says the World Consumer Rights Day is an opportunity for the consumers to learn about their rights.
In the devastation from Cyclone Gita, many retail stores in Tongatapu were damaged along with many of their food items.
A representative from the Food Authority Division – Luseane Taufa says they were able to work closely with the Consumer Affairs Division as well as the Public Health Division to ensure that damaged goods are not to be sold to consumers.
Despite all the work carried out by these ministries, the consumers are still responsible to get to know the goods before they buy them.
The Director for Consumer Affairs and Fair Trading Division, Sandra Fifita, says the theme this year, "Be a more cautious shopper", is a call for consumers to be more cautious when they purchase items.
World Consumer Rights Day is celebrated annually on March 15th.


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13 Reasons Piglet Is Actually The Best Role Model In 'Winnie The Pooh'
by Samantha Darby
It's amazing to me that, as a parent, I read some of the same books to my daughter that my parents read to me, and they had read to them, and so on and so forth. In some cases, beloved characters from my grandmother's childhood are some of my little girl's favorites. Most notably, the gang from Winnie the Pooh — especially Piglet. Don't get me wrong, the entire group from the Hundred Acre Wood is marvelous, but Piglet is the best role model in Winnie the Pooh
Think about it. For most children, the idea of being little is a huge source of contention for them. They all want to be "big kids." They want to "do it themselves" from a very young age, and are known for lashing out when you tell them they're just too little for something. Piglet is the tiniest of the bunch (excluding Roo, who's a baby), but that doesn't stop him from having adventures, making mischief, and being there for his friends. He's proof that no matter how small you are, if your heart and brain are full, you can achieve just about anything. What more do you need in a role model?
Here are just some of the many reasons why Piglet is the most inspirational of the bunch, and why he's really the star of the series.
He Tries To Be Brave, Despite His Fears
Piglet is anxious, timid, and terrified of most things. But he never lets that stop him from doing what he needs to do. He tries incredibly hard to overcome his fears and be brave, despite every bone in his body telling him to run.
He Is Tidy
Piglet is known for being neat and tidy, and has actually spent his mornings sweeping snow from the outside of his house, while the snow is still falling.
He Is Loyal
Despite some of his friends more out-there ideas, like Pooh constantly trying to capture the dangerous Heffalumps, Piglet remains a loyal confidante and friend. Everyone knows they can count on Piglet, despite his anxieties, and he will do whatever he can to help. Remember when Owl's home was destroyed by the wind? Piglet moved right into Pooh's house so that Owl could have Piglet's den all to himself.
He Faces Danger For His Friends
He may be absolutely terrified, but Piglet will face those fears if it means helping his friends. There are a few cases where Piglet bails on some of the more dangerous adventures, but only if Christopher Robin steps in to help. He never lets Pooh or any of the gang head out on their own to face danger, even if it means he has to go along, too.
He Is Passionate
He's not just a friend in the standard, traditional sense. Piglet is values the relationships he has with others as the most important things.
He Battles His Insecurities
All of them, every day. Despite being embarrassed by some of them, he still makes it a priority to overcome them in the best way he can.
He Is Creative
When it's time to catch a Heffalump, Piglet is the brains behind the operation. I mean, even Pooh couldn't think up hiding a pot of honey in a trap. Piglet is always coming up with new, creative ideas for their adventures, like leaving jelly beans as a trail to find their way home, even if his friends don't seem to notice his actions.
He Is Compassionate
You know what story of Piglet's always makes me cry? The one with Eeyore's birthday. He decides to give Eeyore a lovely red balloon, but on his way to Eeyore's house, he falls down and bursts it. He still gives the deflated balloon to Eeyore (who loves it of course), but is very upset about it. I love that story so much. It's proof that all Piglet wants is for those around him to be happy, and he feels immense disappointment when he can't make it happen for them.
He Can Admit Fault
Piglet is absolutely terrified of Heffalumps, but when he finally meets one that he thinks is terrorizing the Hundred Acre Wood, he learns that she's simply a mama Heffalump looking for her baby. Piglet is the first of the gang to befriend their enemy and it is a sweet gesture of a little fella who admits his wrongs.
He Never Judges His Friends
It doesn't matter to him that Eeyore is depressed and a bit of a downer or that Pooh often overlooks Piglet's accomplishments when they are together. He loves all of them, despite any flaws, and stands by them no matter what.
He Proves It's OK To Be Afraid
Despite being ashamed and embarrassed of his insecurities, Piglet proves over and over that it's OK to be afraid. The lesson he teaches is that as long as you work hard to overcome your fear, it's alright to be nervous or worried.
He Stutters
Yep. A major character with a speech impediment? This is huge for other kids who stutter, especially when Piglet's friends accept him for who he is and don't make fun of him for it.
He Ignores Fashion Trends
In the original stories, Piglet is often dressed in a long green jumper. In the Disney adaptation, he's always in a magenta striped bodysuit. These may not be the most on-trend items, but Piglet doesn't care. You keep doing you, Pig.
Images: Walt Disney Studios (4); Giphy (10)


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