WATCH as Michelle Dewberry reveals how she's divided opinion with Christmas presents for ‘naughty’ son

“We’ve had a couple of empty boxes and we’ve divided opinion on this. My little boy was a little bit naughty.

“Santa wrote a letter in an empty box for him and many people think that Santa shouldn’t have done that. We’ve had a few disagreements, shall we say, about whether or not empty boxes for naughty children is a done thing.

“But I trust Santa’s judgment. Santa knows what he’s doing.”

Despite the empty boxes, Michelle went onto reveal that Santa did had some presents after all.

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“My boy was very good overall, but we just had a few wobbly behaviour moments that had come to us.

“Any children that’s watching this, when your mommy and daddy tells you that Santa is watching, they really mean it.

“You’ve got to be ever so careful.”

Dewbs said she is still waiting for her presents, which Emily said was a “disgrace”.

Addressing supporters of the People’s Channel, Michelle said: “I say Merry Christmas to each and every single GB News viewer.

“We appreciate every single one of them and 2025 is going to be fabulous, isn’t it?

“All together, we will have a wonderful year.”

While Michelle’s son has enjoyed tearing into his Christmas load already, some families opt for different timings.

The age-old Christmas dilemma of when to distribute presents continues to divide families across Britain, with some opting for Christmas Eve excitement whilst others maintain the traditional Christmas morning reveal.

The timing of gift-giving remains one of the season's most debated traditions, as households weigh up the merits of evening versus morning celebrations.

For families with young children, the choice often comes down to practical considerations: whether to capitalise on post-dinner enthusiasm on the 24th or embrace the magical morning rush of December 25th.

The decision ultimately shapes how families experience their festive celebrations and create lasting holiday memories.

The evening of December 24th offers a practical solution for many families, allowing children to open presents right after dinner while the excitement is high.

This timing means Santa has supposedly visited during the festive meal, creating a magical moment of discovery once dining concludes.

The morning of December 25th, however, remains a cherished tradition for others, with children rushing to the tree in their pyjamas for a quintessential Christmas experience.

Both approaches have their merits, with evening gift-giving allowing for a relaxed following day, while morning presents can extend the festivities over a longer period.

Experts suggest there's no wrong choice - families can even split the difference by opening one gift on Christmas Eve and saving the rest for morning.