Contributor
Kwanzaa is an African-American holiday celebrating family, community and culture. Celebrated from December 26 through January, the weeklong event recognizes seven basic principles of African-American culture.
One of these principles is Kuumba, or focus on creativity. What better way to demonstrate this value than by making your own Kwanzaa holiday decorations?
Made from layered paper handprints in the symbolic colors of the holiday (red, green and black) this crafty Kwanzaa wreath decoration for the kids celebrates unity and self-determination. Have them craft one together and allow them to embellish it with their own creativity. Read More
The table is a central part of Kwanzaa celebrations. Since it culminates with a feast, you'll want to make sure your table is ready. Using the seven principles and symbols of the holiday is a festive and wonderful way to decorate the table. Here are a few ideas. Read More
A simple candle holder it may be, but the Kinara symbolizes the roots of the African people and is an intrinsic part of the Kwanzaa holiday. Often made from natural elements and available in a variety of shapes, the Kinara is a wonderful way to have the kids get creative and learn more about the holiday. Just have them make their own! Read More

From photographers, to tent rentals, to party planners, search our party database to find the perfect vendor.