I’ve always loved Christmas and that’s not really gone away from me from being a child to now. It’s always a magical time and I’m unashamed in my love for Christmas.

Freeman frames Christmas as a durable emotional continuity: a feeling that survives the transition from childhood wonder to adult life. By calling it “magical,” he emphasizes the season’s power to suspend ordinary routines and restore a sense of enchantment, ritual, and communal warmth. The phrase “unashamed” suggests an awareness that overt sentimentality can be treated as uncool or naïve, especially for adults, and he deliberately rejects that posture. The quote therefore functions as a small defense of sincere pleasure—an insistence that nostalgia and seasonal joy are not weaknesses but legitimate, sustaining forms of attachment and meaning.