Urban Dictionary has seven — yes, seven — definitions of Sunday funday and they all sound less than ideal.This one is my favorite one; By celebrating the “Sunday Funday” you can extend your weekend festivities just a little longer before hanging up your
party pants. This day typically starts out with mimosas or bloody marys aka
hair of the dog. It then typically continues through out the day until you find yourself wasted by about 6:30ish. Since the “Funday” ends early enough, you can rest assured that you will go to bed aka
pass out early enough to be perfectly refreshed for work on Monday morning.
BRIGHT AND EARLY SUNDAY MORNING:
How to use it in a sentence:
“Dude!!! I am not ready to hang up my party pants!!! I say we have a Sunday Funday to top off the weekend!!!
Aside from the craziness of being passed out drunk on a Sunday, I do love the analogy of spending Sunday doing fun things with family,your children, friends or love of your life. The best memories I have of growing up is spending every Sunday after church to go eat nyama choma with my family. My dad made sure Sunday was spent with family. Modern day parents are too caught up with an ever-growing list of tasks to accomplish each day, it’s easy to let time with your partner and children slip down your priorities.This Sunday set your priorities on building on a relationship that is important to you. Family, friendship or yourself. A Sunday well spent brings a week of content.
My idea of Sunday funday is spending it with my sisters and their family, going for concerts with my friends, cycling and picnics at Karura or reading and writing.What is your idea of Sunday funday? lets talk.
Published by Faith Irungu (Fae)
I know what you’re thinking. Why would you ask a twenty-something for advice on women? Good question. Well I’m sure you’d trust an older, wiser, 75-year-old woman: my grandma. And she always says, “Ask Fae” (That’s me.) So maybe you should.
I’m not exactly who you’d expect to turn to, considering I am the youngest in my family, but never underestimate the youngest. They’re always watching…
Observing my older siblings, friends, and even parents make decisions everyday was like watching a lot of Reality TV – not because their behavior was so over-dramatic or ridiculous, but because I watched others’ lives play out before mine even really began. I watched my brother bravely enter high school, and my four sisters make their choices on love and life. (yes we are a big family). I watched my parents build a successful business and my brother grow into a successful enterpreneur. And I as I watch, I have learnt a lot on parenthood not because I have children but I have watched my sisters as they raise my ten nieces and nephews.
As I said, a lot was happening to everyone around me before my life even began. I took in how they made decisions and saw it as an opportunity for me to “pick and choose” what decisions I would later make (or not make). I guess learning from others and my successes and mistakes made me into a reliable source for my family and friends – which is why my grandma has always said “Ask Fae”.
So now I’m almost 26 and I seem to be the one everyone keeps turning to for advice. I certainly don’t have all the answers, but the lessons I’ve learned (from others’ experiences as well as my own) seem to have taught me well. So ask away, my friends. I may be young, but I am also wise – according to grandma – and she’s pretty damn smart.
So ladies and gents send me your questions at wambufae@gmail.com with your name and question.lets talk.
View all posts by Faith Irungu (Fae)
Lipstick Jungle 
Martin should read this to understand why I love outdoors on Sundays..it was a routine with our daddy…Mr. Irungu the first .😊 great memories..
Well done kiddo 😍
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