The 3rd Day of Kwanzaa, celebrated annually on December 28, holds a special significance in the week-long commemoration of African-American culture and heritage. Kwanzaa, spanning from December 26 ...

The third day of Kwanzaa focuses on collective work and responsibility, and everyone is invited to be a part of the celebration.

The Bright Side Opportunities Center hosted a celebration for the third day of Kwanzaa on Saturday at the Crispus Attucks Center. Each day of the holiday has a principle and Day 3 is all about ...

Kwanzaa. 3rd Day of Kwanzaa 2023: What is the 3rd Day of Kwanzaa and its meaning? Kwanzaa. Is Kwanzaa tied to a religion and what is its origin? Much like Hanukkah and Christmas, Kwanzaa is an ...

Ujima is the third day of Kwanzaa and it means collective work and responsibility. The overall goal? Building and maintaining community and solving the community’s problems together.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Thursday was the third day of Kwanzaa, and in Rochester there was an event at the Memorial Art Gallery.Kwanzaa brings African-American and Pan-African culture and traditions ...

On this day, we pledge to build and maintain our community together and make our brother’s and sister’s problems our […] The post Watch: What you need to know about Kwanzaa day 3: Ujima ...

It was the third day of Kwanzaa, a seven-day celebration that takes place each year from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. The holiday was created by and for African Americans, but it is also celebrated by other ...

On Wednesday, the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts and Culture will have an event to celebrate the third day of Kwanzaa. Afeni Grace, the Gantt Center’s public programs manager ...

CHICAGO (CBS) -- It's day three of Kwanzaa and the cultural celebration is in full swing at Malcolm X College. The holiday celebration includes a market of traditional crafts, open every day ...

LANCASTER, Pa. — The Bright Side Opportunities Center hosted a celebration for the third day of Kwanzaa on Saturday at the Crispus Attucks Center.

On the third day of Kwanzaa, we light the first green candle to the right of the black candle. This green candle represents the principle of Ujima, or collective work and responsibility.