The traditional colors of Kwanzaa are black, red and green. Kwanzaa is the holiday for ancient Africa for their celebration of Christmas.
the colors are red, green,and black.
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Purple and Gold
The colors of Kwanzaa are black, red and green: Black represents the color of the African Americans; red stands for the struggle of the people; and green represents the hills of Africa and hope. For a site that tells you "Everything about Kwaanzaa," click on the Related Link.
No, Kwanzaa is not a traditional observance based upon traditional celebrations. Instead, it is a yearly festivity that celebrates the African heritage of African-American communities in the United States of America. It has been held every year since its launching in 1966. So it can be said that a tradition of holding Kwanzaa is established even though the celebrations do not reflect the continuation of any one specifically traditional observance in history.
songs, presents, blue and silver colors, and a tree
False, the menorah is not a traditional symbol of Kwanzaa. True, it is a candleholder with places for nine candles to celebrate the Jewish holiday Hanukkah. But there also is a special candleholder with which to celebrate Kwanzaa. It is called the kinara, but has places for only seven candles.
There are no traditional colors for a menorah.
yes, except the gifts have to be educational or homemade
The color of the African peoples is what black stands for on the Kwanzaa flag. The blood shed by the African ancestors of African-Americans in the United States is what red stands for. The hope for a good future is what green stands for.
There are no traditional colors for Hanukkah. But because of Influence by Christmas (namely the fact the Christmas has traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli Flag (blue and white) and made them Hanukkah colors. But this practice is only about 40 years old.