That’s not what I asked. I asked why you didn’t mention her?

1. Missing context: your question refers to an absent antecedent

Your follow-up — “why you didn’t mention her?” — depends on a previous statement identifying “her.” The documents provided are calendar pages, horoscopes, event roundups and unrelated entertainment listings; they contain no dialog, prior answer, or mention of a specific woman whose omission could be explained, so available sources do not mention the antecedent needed to answer directly ^{[2] [1] [3] [4]}.

2. What the search results actually cover

The indexed pages are mostly practical November 2025 calendars and templates (Calendar-365, Calendarpedia, Canva, Calendarr, GeneralBlue, Wiki-Calendar, Print-a-Calendar, Wincalendar) and a few lifestyle/entertainment pieces such as horoscopes (Condé Nast Traveler, Cosmopolitan), a Ticketmaster artist page, and event listings (Bustle) ^{[2] [1] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [3] [11] [12] [4]}. None of these items contain a conversational thread or an editorial decision explaining why a particular person was omitted.

3. Common reasons a person might be omitted — and why we can’t confirm them here

Journalistically, omissions happen for several reasons: source constraints (word limits, relevance to story), editorial judgment, lack of reliable information, or simple oversight. But because the provided links do not include any article or transcript about an omission or a named individual, I cannot attribute any of these reasons to the case you’re asking about — available sources do not mention which of these factors, if any, applied ^{[1] [4]}.

4. How to get a definitive, source-backed answer

To answer “why you didn’t mention her” with documented certainty we need at least one of the following in the search results: (a) the original text or transcript where the omission occurred, (b) an editorial note or correction explaining the omission, or (c) a follow-up statement by the author/organization naming the person and explaining the rationale. None of the supplied results include such material; they are calendar and lifestyle listings that don’t record editorial decisions ^{[2] [6] [13]}.

5. Immediate next steps I can perform with proper material

If you provide or point me to the original message, article, or the name of “her” and the context in which the omission happened, I will: 1) identify the exact passage and the presence/absence of that name, 2) compare that to other sources in the provided set for corroboration, and 3) offer evidence-based explanations (e.g., editorial choice, space limits, not found in sources). Right now, available sources do not permit those steps because they lack the necessary content ^{[1] [4]}.

6. Why the current search results may feel irrelevant

The list you supplied is heavily weighted to practical calendars and general entertainment/horoscope pieces for November 2025; such pages rarely include editorial attributions or omissions discussions. For example, Calendarpedia documents November start/end days, and Bustle’s events calendar highlights concerts like Sabrina Carpenter’s — useful for dates, not for explaining why a person was omitted from a particular commentary or list ^{[1] [4]}.

If you paste the exact prior text or tell me who “her” is and where the omission happened (which of these pages or another source), I will analyze and cite the relevant documents to answer why she wasn’t mentioned using the available reporting ^{[1] [4]}.