2020 Dallas Virtual Kwanzaa: Celebrations of Culture, Family and Community
- Dec 26, 2020 to Jan 1, 2021
- Location: Virtual
- Description:
Dallas Virtual Kwanzaa Celebrations; Regenerating and Reflecting After a Heartbreaking Year
The tradition of Kwanzaa in Dallas will continue in 2020 via our digital community, due to the coronavirus pandemic, which has disproportionately sickened and killed African-Americans.
“After months of isolation, sickness, deaths, economic hits, protests against police brutality, Kwanzaa will provide a moment of regeneration, and reflection in the midst of the many uncertainties faced this year. It was more important than ever for us to use our creatively to make sure Kwanzaa moved forward.”
On the day after Christmas families throughout the world will pull out the red, black and green candles, the candle holder, and other symbols of Kwanzaa to kick off a weeklong celebration of African culture, family and community.
Kwanzaa is an African-Americans celebration of African culture, family and community, from December 26th –January 1st.
- Created by: SendMeYourNews
Friday, January 1, 2021 (2)
Celebrate Kwanzaa in Honor of Our African Heritage Just by Listening to This Podcast for 7 Days
- Dec 26, 2020 to Jan 1, 2021
- Location: Podcast
- Description:
ABF Creative announced their new podcast series, Kwanzaa Time!, a collective of diverse stories originally passed down through generations, family celebrations, and community gatherings. These 15-minute historic tales told with a new twist, are crafted to entertain the youth while honoring African heritage. The Kwanzaa Time! podcast series puts a modern spin on traditional Kwanzaa stories, intended to assist young people in learning valuable lessons that will live with them forever. Kwanzaa Time! is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever you get your podcasts. For more information visit http://abfc.co/kwanzaa
Educating youth 8 years of age and older, Kwanzaa Time! is a cultural experience told through the animated narration of Oni Lasana, better known as Aunti Oni. Between the racial injustices in this country and attacks on the Black Lives Matter Movement, today’s African American youth rarely hear relatable stories that amplify tradition and culture within podcasts, and as
- Created by: SendMeYourNews
- Tags: kwanzaa
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