Christmas is Japanaround the corner and it's time to figure out who's been naughtiest this year.
The Felt app, an app which allows you to send handwritten cards, is making it super easy for you to add people on to a naughty list and possibly send them lumps a coal for the holidays.
Why count on Santa to make sure they're on the naughty list when you can do it yourself?
People have added anyone from public figures to the common people in their lives onto Felt's own naughty list. So far, Donald Trump is in the lead with the most votes, with Harvey Weinstein and Vladimir Putin right behind.
You can make sure one person, like Donald Trump, wins the "Naughtiest Person Lump of Coal Gift" by casting a vote, or adding the names of people you personally know, and sharing the link on social media to increase your chances at winning.
You have until Dec. 18 to cast your vote on who's been worst behaved in 2017. On Christmas week, a single winner will receive one lump of coal for each vote casted, thanks to your help.
We all know someone who hasn't been on their best behavior so why not take this opportunity to express exactly how you feel? After all, the holidays are perfect for surprises.
Via GiphyPrevious：Put Me In, Coach!
Next：Robin Triumphant
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 5, 2025
Taylor Swift announces new album 'folklore'
'The Kissing Booth 2' is a slight improvement on the first: Review
No royal wants to be king or queen says Prince Harry
Best Sony headphones deal: Over $100 off Sony XM5 headphones
If you squint your eyes a little, Ryan Gosling kind of looks like a young Alec Baldwin
Slack to Microsoft: Bundling Teams with Office is an antitrust violation
Samsung, stop trying to make the Galaxy Buds Live happen
Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
'Vicariously' app lets you snoop on other people's Twitter timelines
Mary Shows Up
First Atlantic hurricane of 2020 forms, churns towards Texas
Twitter hackers slid into more DMs than previously known
Skullcandy Push Ultra earbuds review: Decent to use and hard to lose
The best day to book your flight, according to Google
Dennis Rodman's North Korea ties have sparked trouble
New Banksy
Some of the stunning winners of the 2020 iPhone Photography Awards
Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
Garmin confirms massive cyber attack connected to Russian hackers
It's going to be hot in the U.S. on election day, and that's really weirdThe MacBook dilemma: Pay more, or get an old machineHillary Clinton enlists GloZell, Todrick Hall to encourage fans to voteDissecting this season's 'Survivor' drama with the latest castawayApple's MacBook Pro launch was lame — get used to itHillary Clinton's email nightmare resurfaces with 11 days to goNASA's carved pumpkins put everyone else's to shameFacebook tests a new Snapchat clone in its main appMr. Robot costume will let you say fsociety this HalloweenThis email may have duped Clinton's campaign chairman into giving out his passwordThor apologizes to Native Americans in Instagram postSee the erstwhile Lady Gaga unleash Joanne on an L.A. dive bar3 ways Black Mirror Season 3 became all too realA new A Tribe Called Quest album is dropping in two weeksFloat calmly through the International Space Station with this new NASA videoBuying a MacBook Pro? Better budget $200 for donglesThis man's flirty exchange with a customer service rep escalated hilariouslyWatch a Donald Trump impersonator terrify Ricky Gervais on 'Ellen'9 Vines that pretty much sum up what life is like in AustraliaVideos show chaos after plane aborts takeoff Apartment Four by Jacqueline Feldman Postcards from Elizabeth Bishop by Langdon Hammer The Paris Review’s Favorite Books of 2023 by The Paris Review We’re More Ghosts Than People by Hanif Abdurraqib Six Photos from W. G. Sebald’s Albums by Nick Warr Toyota Yaris by Sarah Miller At the Britney Spears House Museum by Emmeline Clein Happy Books by Sophie Haigney Remembering Lyn Hejinian (1941–2024) by The Paris Review Philistines by Nancy Lemann Ten Years without Gabriel García Márquez: An Oral History by Silvana Paternostro Madeleines by Laurie Stone My Strawberry Plants: On Marcottage by Kate Briggs My Year of Finance Boys by Daniel Lefferts A Sense of Agency: A Conversation with Lauren Oyler by Sheila Heti In the Beginning by J. D. Daniels Paul Bowles in Tangier by Frederic Tuten On Bei Dao’s Visual Art by Jeffrey Yang At Miu Miu, in Paris by Sophie Kemp The Church Van by Caleb Gayle