First blog post
10 years ago
AOIFE Gender: Feminine Usage: Irish, Irish Mythology Pronounced: EE-fa [key] Means "beauty" from the Gaelic word aoibh. In Irish legend Aoife was a warrior princess. In war against her sister Scathach, she was defeated in single combat by the hero Cuchulainn. Eventually she was reconciled with her sister and became the lover of Cuchulainn. This name is sometimes used as a Gaelic form of EVE or EVA.
Aoife hasn't been sleeping well lately because of her teeth which means neither have we. Her appetite is also pretty awful lately, but she is on good spirits during the day. She had a great time today in her fort we made out of a blanket and two chairs. When I went inside with her, she kissed me on the lips so many times. This is something she loves to do lately. She likes her owwies to be kissed, and whenever she is feeling sorry for herself, she asks us to kiss her owwies. She's becoming very affectionate. At night she likes it when I hold her on my chest when she needs to be comforted from her pain. Here is Aoife playing magic wizard with one of pucks play toys.
Last night we went to New Orleans culture night at my school. There were decorations, balloons, great food, mask making, face painting. It was so much fun; one of the best culture night so far. Aoife had a great time there. All the students flocked to see her. She's afraid of other people, but she still gave them a big smile. The funny thing is that mostly the guy students wanted to play with her! Aoife also had a playmate, Kai, to hang out with. She loved playing with the balloons. She kicked them and threw them, and kept giving them to people. She was also dancing to the music by shaking her hips and swinging her arms...so adorable!