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Keep up with Children’s Kwanzaa Village

We celebrate Kwanzaa 365 days a year!

Candleholder called kinara and seven candles called mishumaa saba for Kwanzaa

Children’s Kwanzaa Village

Every year since 2017, during the yearly celebration of Kwanzaa, we gather together to celebrate, learn, and share our creativity with one another.

This event is an opportunity for us to promote unity in our community, educate our children about our rich history, strengthen our families and celebrate our greatness.

We value Family, Community, and Culture.

We honor our Children, Elders, and Ancestors.

Find photos and video in our online gallery, and join us for the next one!

illustration of African American people drumming and dancing — Kwanzaa is a joyous celebration of the African American Community

Kwanzaa Corner

While the celebration of Kwanzaa happens once a year, we make sure we are practicing the principles of Kwanzaa- the Nguzo Saba– all year long. Our Kwanzaa Corner provides education and resources to adults and children to promote and encourage the practice of these principles every day.

Flag in red, black, and green colors of Kwanzaa

Community Resources

We believe our children are independent thinkers and high performers in school, in the arts, and across our communities. We strive to ensure families’ needs are met, and continue to connect with organizations across the diaspora to close resource gaps.

[COMING SOON! Click on a topic below to view resources: ]

About Grief and Grief Counseling
Books
Mental Health
Children’s Activities

Do you have a resource that you’d like to see featured? Email us!

What our Villagers say:

This was such an amazing event. Thank you for having us!
― Coelette, parent

Thank you for hosting such a wonderful event. My family and I greatly enjoyed it!
― RW, parent

THANK YOU

TO OUR COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS!

We could not do this year after year without your continued love, encouragement, and support.

become a ckv champion!

About Kwanzaa

Kwanzaa is an annual celebration of African-American culture which is held from December 26 to January 1, culminating in gift-giving and a feast of faith, called Karamu Ya Imani.

It was created by Maulana Karenga and first celebrated in 1966!

To uphold the mission of educating our children and celebrating our greatness, we deemed it necessary to bring this celebration of black history culture and tradition to the fore front where it belongs.

LEARN MORE ABOUT KWANZAA