Holiday Kwanzaa Celebration
Home
African American History
African American Speeches
American Civil War
American History
The Kwanzaa Guide
Celebrates Black History Month with highlights of Reconstruction, Harlem Renaissance and Civil Rights Movement, Martin Luther King, Barack Obama, James Baldwin and others
The Kwanzaa Teachers Guide
After watching this, students will have an understanding of the purpose of Kwanzaa.
The Companion Guide
The Kwanzaa Companion Guide It offers more materials, activities and illustrations on how families and schools can celebrate Kwanzaa.
Translator
The Kwanzaa Guide
African American History
(102)
Black History
(84)
Black Women in History
(7)
Civil Rights
(14)
History Quizes
(3)
The 10 Most Significant Events
(11)
African American Speeches
(1)
American Civil War
(1)
American History
(40)
King Day Celebration
(1)
Martin Luther King
(12)
Ancient Egypt
(1)
Black Culture
(70)
African American Literature
(2)
Black Books
(2)
Black Music
(30)
black family
(8)
Black Male/Female Relationships
(6)
Black Men
(5)
Civil Rights Movement
(1)
Kwanzaa
(69)
Kwanzaa Activities
(23)
Kwanzaa Symbols
(26)
Seven Principles of Kwanzaa
(33)
Social Commentary
(107)
Crime and Delinquency
(9)
Ecology
(1)
Economics
(4)
Education
(17)
Health Care
(6)
Parenting
(4)
Politics
(60)
Race
(37)
Uncategorized
(9)
Women's History Month
(4)
Youth
(4)
black children
(2)
Foster Care
(1)
Weekly Address: Holiday Greetings
April 6, 2010
Share this on:
Leave a Reply
Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked
*
Name
*
Email
*
Website
Don't have Facebook? Join our emailing list!
Sponsored By
Kwanzaa Principles
Umoja
Kujichagulia
Ujima
Ujamaa
Nia
Kuumba
Imani
Kwanzaa Symbols
Kwanzaa Fact or Fiction
Latest Articles
Defining the Major Periods in African American History
Kwanzaa 2012: Imani/Faith Day- January 1st
Kwanzaa 2011: Imani/Faith Day- January 1st
Kwanzaa 2011: Kuumba/Creativity Day- December 31th
Kwanzaa 2011: Nia/Purpose Day- December 30th
Kwanzaa 2011: Ujamaa/Cooperative Economics Day- December 28th
Kwanzaa 2011: Ujima/Collective Work & Responsibility Day- December 28th