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Kwanzaa.
Kwanzaa
Dr. Mulana (I'm not sure about the spelling) Karenga founded it in 1966.
Kwanzaa originated in the United States. Ron Karenga created Kwanzaa in 1966 as the first specifically African-American holiday. Karenga said his goal was to "...give Blacks an alternative to the existing holiday." (Christmas) === ===
here the subject is-MAULANA
Yes. Kwanzaa is a made-up celebration that was invented in 1966 by Maulana "Ron" Karenga. Karenga is a former black militant, an obvious Marxist, and a felon who hates white people. Kwanzaa masks itself as an "African" holiday celebration, despite the fact that it isn't celebrated ANYWHERE in the continent of Africa. It was developed as the black anti-Christmas. There isn't anything about this holiday that is not fraudulent.
it started in 1966
Kwanzaa is NOT a religious celebration. It is a week-long celebration in the U.S. created in 1966 by the Black Nationalist Movement's Ron Karenga to honor African heritage and culture.
Kwanzaa is a holiday that was first created and celebrated in the United States, so it does not represent an indigenous tradition of Africa. Kwanzaa was created by Maulana Karenga in 1966, and the holiday was embraced by Black pride and Black nationalism groups in the United States at that time. It was intended to celebrate black culture, history, and identity, and provide an alternative to mainstream holidays of the dominant culture.
Kwanzaa is the name of an African-American holiday that began in 1966. According to the creator of the holiday, Karenga, the name "Kwanzaa" derives from the Swahili phrase matunda ya kwanza, meaning "first fruits of the harvest", although a more conventional translation would simply be "first fruits. The word "kwanzaa" itself resembles Swahili but is not an actual Swahili word.
The cast of Mosholu Holiday - 1966 includes: Frances Leibowitz Bill Ronald
Maulana Ron Karenga(b. Ronald McKinley Everett, July 14, 1941) is the person responsible for the first kwanzaa. The first celebration ran from the last week of December 1966 until New Year's Day 1967. Each year since, the event celebrates the African heritage of African-American communities in the United States of America.