In fact, the proud mom even revealed that the couple has a rule for deciding if an event is worth their time. If somebody wants us to come and speak at something or there s an appearance or work-related trip, we say, If we can do it in two nights or less then we can come. But if it s going to be three nights, then we have to bring our nanny and Helen and we need you to foot the bill for that, she said. If it s like, Oh, well we don t have the budget for that. Well, then, we can t come.
Home Town know that Ben and Erin Napier aren’t the only stars of the series. Erin’s rural hometown of Laurel, Mississippi, gets just as much billing as the crafty couple.
And now, the Napiers are giving one lucky person a chance for a one-of-a-kind visit to charming Laurel in exchange for supporting a very important cause.
Erin took to Instagram last week with the announcement that she and Ben were running a sweepstakes in conjunction with Children s of Mississippi the only children’s hospital in the state. We will never forget what it was like to see first-hand the Mississippi kids’ lives changed by the care they received there, she recalled of touring the hospital last year. “It was evident additional space was critically needed. As parents to our precious Helen, we see the need to have the best care possible for all of Mississippi’s children.”
If you watch HGTV s
Home Town, you probably know a thing or two about Ben and Erin Napier’s hometown of Laurel, Mississippi. The small rural community is where they overhaul old homes for the show, raise their daughter Helen, and operate their businesses: Laurel Mercantile and Scotsman s General Store. Their love for Laurel is neverending. And now, they want to offer one lucky fan a chance to visit all while supporting a good cause.
Erin took to Instagram on Wednesday to announce that she and Ben had teamed up with Children s of Mississippi for an exciting opportunity. In her caption, she reflected on a tour they took of the hospital last year. We will never forget what it was like to see first-hand the Mississippi kids’ lives changed by the care they received there, she wrote.