Kwanzaa.
Kwanzaa was created in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, a professor and activist, as a way to celebrate African American culture and heritage. It emerged during the civil rights movement as a response to the need for a holiday that emphasized community, unity, and self-determination. The celebration incorporates various African traditions and values, focusing on principles such as creativity, faith, and collective responsibility. Kwanzaa is observed from December 26 to January 1, culminating in a feast and gift-giving.
go to playlist.com and search Kwanzaa and it should get a good songs. Or there is a song called beautiful Kwanzaa, Kwanzaa lights, African joy. Beautiful songs. very beautiful
Kwanzaa is very nice. The genders each wear a different outfit.
Kwanzaa is such a farce. It makes me sick. Who the f celebrates it anyway?
yes
a giant feast
Karamu
Typically no. The presents are given on the last day at the feast .
Kwanzaa or "matunda ya kwanza" is celebrated on seven different days. Karamu, the African feast, is celebrated on December 31
For Kwanzaa, kinara is the word for menorah.
what does the word mean collective work and responsibilityin terms of Kwanzaa
Kiswahili
Purpose
Kwanzaa is a jewish word and the Jewish language has different laws then the english language. so in Jewish this is how to spell the word kwaszaa.
feast = se'udá (סעודה)
another word for feast is: big dinner
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.