Seven Candles for Kwanzaa
Alexis

Kwanzaa is a tradition. The colors to Kwanzaa are black, red, and green. Green is for future goodness (Prosperity) Black is for richness of skin color, Red is for the Past Struggles. It was in December 26. We made a big chain for a Chrismas tree. We made if for a Kwanzaa tradition. For Kwanzaa dinner they made roasted yams and collard greens. On Kwanzaa they light the candles and they dance, and have fun. The Kwanzaa people they ware different closes and idfferent stuff to use.

Our Finished Tree
National Christmas Tree Page

 Arcadia's Second & Third Grade Students Made Garlands for the Kids' Festival of Trees

Kwanzaa
Tommy

Kwanzaa is an Afercanamerican terdision. Green candles tell about our future. Red means the past. Black means Richness of skin color. It starts December 26 and ends at Janury 1. We made Kwanzaa decorations with red, green, and black. First, we took a black strip and took a green or red strip. Next, we glued the red or green strip on the black strip. Then we folded them. We made them for the Briny Bilding and for our consert. November 2001

Kwanzaa
by Chris B.

Kwanzaa is an African tradition. In Kwanzaa there are 7 candles. One candle is black it stands for Richness of skin color. Another one is green and it means future goodness. Red stands for past struggles. We made the decorations red, green, and black for Kwanzaa

Mrs. Goins' Main Page // Mrs. Catanese's Main Page // http://www.onekama.k12.mi.us