Galentine's Day is a time to celebrate those relationships, whether you're stitching a custom pillow or just having coffee together. The holiday rose to prominence in recent years after its mention on the sitcom.

Friendships often takes a back seat to romantic relationships. Here's a look at how Americans experience platonic love.

Galentine's Day was originally introduced by the fictional character Leslie Knope, played by Amy Poehler, in a “Parks and Recreation” episode airing in 2010. The “holiday” eventually made its way into the real world, and has become increasingly popular with time.

While it may be tempting to focus solely on Valentine’s Day, celebrating Galentine’s Day is a worthwhile tradition to keep.

While Galentine’s Day may have started as a storyline for Leslie Knope on “Parks and Recreation” (which also gave us “Treat Yo’ Self Day”), this Feb. 13 celebration has evolved into something more meaningful: a day to connect with friends which,

Galentine's Day, celebrated annually on February 13th, is a heartwarming occasion dedicated to honoring the bonds of friendship among women. This day allows friends to come together, revel in shared

Happy Galentine's Day! Where Valentine's Day is all about the romance, Galentine's Day is all about the female friendships you have.

Here's what to know about the holiday and its origins. This year, Galentine's Day will be celebrated on Thursday, Feb. 13 ― the day before Valentine's Day.

The Amy Poehler-led NBC sitcom aired an episode called “ Galentine’s Day ,” named after an annual “women’s-only marathon bonding session” created by Poehler’s ever-optimistic Leslie Knope. On the show,