Discover the significance of Kwanzaa, a celebration of Black culture and community. Learn about the seven principles and how to get started.

A Kwanzaa decoration is set up outside the New York Stock Exchange on December 18, 2020 in New York City. Many holiday events have been canceled or adjusted with additional safety measures due to the ...

Kwanzaa begins each year on December 26 and concludes on January 1. Its symbols reflect African harvest traditions, including ears of corn and colorfully woven tablecloths. Families prepare and ...

Malcolm X College kicks off a week of daily Kwanzaa celebrations on Friday, featuring live music, art, shopping markets, ...

During the holiday, families and communities organize around what are known as the seven principles, or Nguzo Saba. The seven ...

Each day of Kwanzaa highlights one principle, often marked by lighting a candle on the kinara, a seven-candle holder used ...

Founded during the Black Freedom Movement of the 1960s, Kwanzaa is a non-religious holiday that is observed by millions of Americans.

The yearly celebration of Kwanzaa is coming soon, beginning the day after Christmas. Unlike Christmas and Hanukkah, Kwanzaa is not a religious celebration. Rather, the seven-day tradition is intended ...

The Bowling Green Community Kwanzaa Committee hosted its 24th annual community celebration of the African-American holiday ...

Join in Kwanzaa's vibrant celebrations focusing on creativity and faith. Experience community bonding through shared cultural ...

The Kwanzaa Collective stopped in Chicopee on Dec. 30 to educate the public and celebrate the fifth day of Kwanzaa.