Camille Dubois

Celebrations, personal messages and affectionate wordplay

FrenchAge 315 articles

Camille believes most greeting cards have two problems: too many flowers and not enough personality. She writes about birthday messages, congratulations and holiday humor, usually with one affectionate joke and absolutely no requirement to rhyme with 'special day'.

Illustrated portrait of Camille Dubois, with shoulder-length light brown hair, hoop earrings and a lilac top against a blue background.

The story behind Camille

Camille's fictional backstory is set around a family table in France, where every birthday card came with a second draft. A generic 'have a wonderful day' was considered an opening line, not a finished masterpiece. Over the years, she collected little details that made messages memorable: the friend who always misses the train by one minute, the uncle who wraps presents like a structural engineer, the cousin whose cake is a neighborhood event.

At Majestic Memes, Camille looks for the sweet spot between warmth and wit. Her pieces on congratulations, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, birthdays and holiday jokes encourage people to start with a real memory and let the funny line grow from it. The point isn't to write a stand-up routine inside a card. It's to make the recipient feel that someone actually thought about them.

A personal message should sound like you know the person, not the greeting-card aisle.

Articles by Camille

5 stories, guides and highly specific observations.