Anyone Celebrating Kwanzaa?

[88m3]

Anyone Celebrating Kwanzaa this year? Or have in the past?

 

[Czar]

Kwanzaa*

And I definitely celebrate it with the fam. I actually give my daughters their gifts on the 26th (1st day of Kwanzaa) as opposed to the 25th of December.

 

[DEAD7]

I celebrated it when I was a teenager, when my aunt & cousins were on that "we Africans in America" shyt.
shyts wack.

Although this fine ass sista handed me some corn, and had me like

for a minute.

 

[ill]

I thought this was a made up holiday. I've never met anyone that celebrates this.

 

[Hawaiian Punch]

Back in middle school my social studies teacher was on that Afro centric tip and we attempted it. I mean it was cool at the time but I'm older and jaded.

 

[Bud Bundy]

when I was younger. I have not in years though.

 

[Yapdatfool]

I thought this was a made up holiday. I've never met anyone that celebrates this.

They are all made holidays up breh.
I never celebrated this, barely celebrate Christmas, just another day off to me.

 

[mbewane]

Can someone explain what exactly is this Kwanzaa thing and where it comes from

 

[Chris.B]

no one in Africa celebrates it.

 

[Nature Boy Ric Flair]

THE NATURE BOY CELEBRATES EVERY YEAR MY nikkaS

WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

[LionofJudah]

Kwanzaa*

And I definitely celebrate it with the fam. I actually give my daughters their gifts on the 26th (1st day of Kwanzaa) as opposed to the 25th of December.

You're a fukking liar. Shut the hell up devil.

 

[Czar]

They are all made holidays up breh.

Was about to come in here and say the same thing.

 

[Czar]

Can someone explain what exactly is this Kwanzaa thing and where it comes from

Pan-African celebration started in the 60's. Was supposed to be an alternative to Christmas. But was eventually made into a holiday to be celebrated by all African people/descendants of the African Diaspora, even those who celebrate Christmas and Hanukkah.

 

[88m3]

Kwanzaa*

And I definitely celebrate it with the fam. I actually give my daughters their gifts on the 26th (1st day of Kwanzaa) as opposed to the 25th of December.

fixed

 

[noon]