Habs legend Carey Price and his wife Angela took a trip to Kennebunkport in Southern Maine this week. On Thursday, Angela Price shared a series of stories on Instagram.
One of the pictures captured the sunrise over a peaceful harbor, which Angela labeled as their “last sunrise” in the coastal town. Another click saw Angela smiling on a bridge in Kennebunkport, standing beneath a weathered sign and surrounded by coastal-style homes.
“Kennebunkport, you are just the cutest little town!” Angela captioned the story.

The third picture featured a bowl of creamy clam chowder on an outdoor patio by the water. In the caption, Angela wrote:
“Living on clam chowder and lobster rolls.”

Angela also posted a short clip of herself riding a bike down a sunlit trail. She then shared a selfie with Carey Price, smiling in a seaside street lined with small buildings and docked boats.
She had also shared a wooden plate with two glazed donuts and a scoop of butter, with “Happy Birthday” written in chocolate syrup.
Carey Price’s wife Angela received hate mail at their residence
Earlier this month, Angela Price spoke out after receiving a disturbing four-page hate letter at their home. She shared her concerns through a video on Instagram stories.
Angela explained that while fan mail occasionally arrives at their house, she throws it away without reading it or showing it to Carey. She said fans should use official Montreal Canadiens channels to send messages or get autographs and that anything sent through the team usually reaches Carey Price.
This time, however, the letter was different. Angela said it was the first time a stranger had sent hate mail directly to their private residence. She explained that the sender was upset over political opinions and called the whole thing creepy.
“I mean, send me a nasty message on Instagram. Be a normal person. Go to TikTok and talk crap. But sending something to someone's address where you shouldn't have their home address is wildly inappropriate. F**king creepy. Don't be a creep,” she said.
Angela mentioned that while online negativity is unfortunately common, sending a physical letter to someone’s home goes too far and is not acceptable.
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