Serious, how is Kwanzaa celebrated?
916324
with the singing of the kwanza song.
934489
Celebrating and being Grateful.\n\nGratitude is the main part of that.
847434
What do Hillbillies do to celebrate Halloween?
816369
I do not know which specific celebration you are talking about but my guess for all of them would be that..\na) home= it sets a mood for good will and happiness which is then reflected outside the home.\nb)Individual= gives feeling of happiness and oneness with that which is being celebrated. \nc)religion= unites people of the same faith to share in the happiness and reverence of that which is being celebrated.\nd)family= it gives feeling of happiness and pride to share traditions and pulls the unit closer together as they re evaluate that which is important to them.\n\nnotice this could be any celebration....Christmas, Ramadan, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, etc.
1038546
Juneteenth is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States.\n\nSee website in sources......
359482
It is celebrated illegally in my house.
1154
Great question, and I am with you...here are some stats based on a 2003 FOX News national poll conducted December 3-4 by Opinion Dynamics Corporation. \n\nPolling was conducted by telephone December 3-4, 2003 in the evenings. The sample is 900 registered voters nationwide with a margin of error of ±3 percentage points.  \n\n1. Which of these late December holidays do you celebrate? (Multiple responses allowed)\n\n1. Christmas - 96%\n2. Hanukkah - 5%\n3. Kwanzaa - 2%\n4. (Other/Refused) - 1%\n5. (None) - 1%\n\nSo, I say if the majority celebrates it...why let the minority get us down...
241209
A Hindu festival. Actually it would be called that in any language :)
270861
Dancing is generally an expression of celebration obviously,but then it was also done for;\n\n-asking for rain,guidance...or anything from the ancestors\n-thanking them for providing\n-some funeral rituals\nyou know that kind of thing. The belief was that the ancestors would talk to God on behalf of the people...
534785
Have a Hawaiin theme! Make everyone wear lais and burmuda shorts or bikinis. Get a big pig and put it in the ground. Have tiki torches and coconut mugs. Drink Pina Coladas and Fruity drinks.\n\nHave Fun!
22408
Kwanzaa is an African-American holiday about the festival of the first harvest of the crops. It begins on December 26, and lasts for seven days. The name Kwanzaa, sometimes spelled Kwanza, comes from a phrase which means "first fruits" in Swahili, an East African language.
583255
It's traditional.\n\nIt's called shawkling.\n\nhttp://www.bnaimoshe.org/shawkling.htm
162695
You invite the entire community, as well as the church members. As for the actual ceremony, different religious groups have different ones, talk to your preacher/pastor/etc. He or she will know exactly what is called for.
676535
KWANZAA Is the first non-heroic African American holiday ever to come Into existence. Blacks, from every phase of life in the United States, have been practising this holiday since 1965. This warm, social, holiday where people gather to reinforce each others spirit and friendship was founded by Professor Maulana Karenga.\nCelebration of this holiday lasts for seven days from December 26 to January 1.\nIt is a holiday based on the African celebration of the "first fruits harvest" which comes at the end of their year, and KWANZAA lasts seven days to promote the seven basic principles honored during this holiday.\n\n1. Unity - 2. Self determination - 3. Collective work and responsibility 4. Co-operative economics 5. Purpose 6. Creativity & 7. Faith\n\nAt KWANZAA gatherings people usually bring fruit or food and share a meal and a smile. The unity cup is passed and people say positive things about Blacks and our future. Then the candles are lit, and something is said about each principle. After that people dance or talk, and just have a good time. There's a lot more to this holiday than superficial gift giving. It's a time to lift each other up and give thanks for being of a unique culture with a value all its own.\n\nThey also have a stamp that was created by Synthia St. James who was born in Los Angeles... She is an author of childrens and adult books, artist and has a line of her own clothing
55392
You mean Hanukkah and Kwanzaa.  See links.
13432
Kwanzaa is a week-long holiday starting the day after Christmass that celebrates African American heritage, and yes, you can celebrate both Kwanzaa and Christmas if you like.
811430
Here's a link, for a start . . .\n\nhttp://melanet.com/kwanzaa/ \n\nbest wishes in your venture!!!