Many people are celebrating Kwanzaa — we'll find out what's on the menu Culinary historian Tonya Hopkins and her sister Kenya Parham speak with NPR's Rachel Martin about their new seven-episode ...

Here's everything to know about the African-inspired holiday Kwanzaa, from its 1966 inception to its noted traditions in family, culture and community. Skip to content PEOPLE ...

But Mayes, the historian, told the outlet that it didn’t matter how many people celebrate Kwanzaa. “It is part of African-American history, and in a way, that suggests that it’s permanent ...

However, a 2012 study conducted Public Policy Polling found that four per cent of participants said that they celebrate ...

“Kwanzaa is a wonderful time, because we talk about the issues Black people are facing and how we can solve those issues together.” Tunu Hill, 37, also made Kwanzaa a family tradition.

People who observe Kwanzaa may also display a unity cup, or Kikombe cha Umoja, that represents family and community, along with a head of corn, which represents children, among other symbols.

In the decades to come, Kwanzaa grew in popularity and black people across the United States began celebrating the holiday. President Bill Clinton officially recognized Kwanzaa as a holiday in 1997.

However, a 2012 study conducted Public Policy Polling found that four per cent of participants said that they celebrate Kwanzaa, which therefore means that more than 13 million people in the US ...

Kwanzaa is a very big celebration in Africa each year. Kwanzaa is a time for families and communities to come together to remember the past and to celebrate African American culture.

It is officially Kwanzaa season. The weeklong celebration of African American culture and heritage runs through New Year's Day. Traditionally, the holiday is celebrated with candle lighting and ...

“Kwanzaa is a wonderful time, because we talk about the issues Black people are facing and how we can solve those issues together.” Tunu Hill, 37, also made Kwanzaa a family tradition.

It is officially Kwanzaa season. The weeklong celebration of African American culture and heritage runs through New Year's Day. Traditionally, the holiday is celebrated with candle lighting and ...