The Kwanzaa celebration occurs right after Christmas. Although the two share some similarities, like exchanging gifts and spending time with loved ones, Kwanzaa has a unique meaning all it's own. Use the links below to learn more about this special occasion or to add to your family celebration.
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The History and Symbols of Kwanzaa
The Seven Principles of Kwanzaa
The meaning and pledge for each day of your Kwanzaa celebration.
Kwanzaa Craft Idea for Kids:
Kwanzaa Window Candles
Make and hang one of these candles
for everyday of your celebration.
You'll Need:
construction paper
colored tissue paper; yellow, black red and green
glue stick
scissors
How to make it:
Put two pieces of construction paper back to back and fold in half.
Draw half a candle and flame centered on the fold.
Cut out the candle. Separate the pieces of paper.
Glue tissue paper to one side, filling in the candle and the flame.
Make your own Oware game board
Rules of play for the Oware game Ohoro and Ayo
Kwanzaa Coloring Sheets and Printables
Recipes for your Kwanzaa Celebration
