Here's How Beloved Betty White Will Grace Our Lives Again in 2025

Raise your hand if you were hoping this would happen.

She was a comic genius who made us laugh like no one else. Her warmth and charm went hand in hand. She captured hearts throughout her entire seven-decade career, from her 20s to her 90s. Betty will forever be one of America's sweethearts, and dare I say the world, too.

Now, a Forever stamp will adorn that beautiful face that always made us smile. That's right, the late, great, may she continue to Rest in Peace, legendary TV and movie icon Betty White will continue to be memorialized on her own stamp.

According to NPR, the United States Postal Service plans to issue a stamp honoring Betty sometime in 2025. It's part of a new group of stamps that highlight nature, history, and cultural icons like Betty.

It's been three years since we lost our beloved Betty, just a few weeks shy of her 100th birthday, and now is the time. According to CNN, the USPS stamp program is loved by so many as it demonstrates a commitment to a diverse range of subjects and designs. I'll be shocked if the Betty White stamp doesn't sell out.

An icon of American television, Betty White shared her wit and warmth with viewers for seven decades.The comedic actor, who gained younger generations of fans as she entered her 90s, was also revered as a compassionate advocate for animals.

Unsurprisingly, according to NPR, Betty received hundreds to thousands of fan mail weekly, reportedly more than any other celebrity during the pandemic.

She did her best to sign and respond to as many as she could and always felt badly that we never managed to get through them all.

While she's best known for her roles as Sue Ann Nivens on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and Rose Nylund on The Golden Girls, she's also appeared in countless other television shows and movies, from cameos to supporting roles to continuing guest appearances.

LOOK: 100 years of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade

Stacker curated a selection of photographs from the past century of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade to help illustrate the history of the iconic event.

Gallery Credit: Nicole Caldwell