Happy Kwanzaa to all!! - GoFuckYourself.com

TDF · 12-26-2005, 06:25 PM

kwanzaa isnt just a made up negro holiday so colored people can get as many gifts as Jews,its a celebration for all and a celebration of good ole home family values!!

who · 12-26-2005, 06:26 PM

sfera · 12-26-2005, 06:27 PM

lol another van dam pic

TDF · 12-26-2005, 06:27 PM

The First Day of Kwanzaa (December 26)

On the first day of Kwanzaa the black candle is lit in the Kinara. The black candle represents the first principle - Umoja (oo-MOH-jah): Unity. The person who lights the candle might make a statement about the first principle and its meaning. Sometimes a passage or poem is read relating to what the principle means and how it relates to their life.

Then the Umoja (Unity Cup) might be filled with fruit juice and shared among those gathered. Each takes a drink and passes to the next. Some families prefer to use a Unity cup for each member, or the cup can just be left in the center of the Kwanzaa table. After the sharing of the Unity cup the candles are extinguished till the next day.

The Second Day of Kwanzaa (December 27)

On the second day the black candle is again lit, as well as the farthest red candle on the left. This represents the 2nd principle of Kwanzaa - Kujichagulia (koo-jee-chah-goo-LEE-ah): Self-Determination.

Again a statement about the second principle and its meaning might be made. Or possibly a passage or poem is spoken or read which relates to what the principle means and how it relates to their life. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished.

The Third Day of Kwanzaa (December 28)

On the third day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, and then the farthest right green candle. This represents the 3rd principle of Kwanzaa - Ujima (oo-JEE-mah): Collective work and responsibility.

The third principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished.

The Fourth Day of Kwanzaa (December 29)

On the fourth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green. And then the next red candle on the left. This represents the 4th principle of Kwanzaa - Ujamaa (oo-jah-MAH): Collective economics

The fourth principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished.

The Fifth Day of Kwanzaa (December 30)

On the fifth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red and then the next green candle. This represents the 5th principle of Kwanzaa - Nia (NEE-ah): Purpose

The fifth principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished.

The Sixth Day of Kwanzaa (December 31)

On the sixth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red, the next green and then the final red candle. This represents the 6th principle of Kwanzaa - Kuumba (koo-OOM-bah): Creativity

The sixth day, which occurs on New Years Eve, is a special day. This is the day of the Kwanzaa Karamu or Kwanzaa Feast. In the spirit of celebration many families invite their friends and family to join in the festivities.

Create a party atmosphere with additional Kwanzaa decorations. Dress up in traditional or traditional inspired clothing. Play African or African American music. Cook your favorite foods and special holiday dishes. Invite your guests to contribute to the feast by bringing along their favorite dishes. The children and/or the Adults can perform plays, read uplifting passages, poems or stories. Maybe one of the adults will be a story teller for the day. Remember the principle of the day is Kuumba (creativity). So be creative!!

On this special day we remember our ancestors when the Unity cup is shared. After everyone has taken a drink the candles are extinguished.

But before the Karamu is over, the eldest member of those present will read the Tamshi La Tutaonana (TAM-shi la Tu-ta-u-NA-na). The Tamshi La Tutaonana was written by Dr. Karenga, the creator of Kwanzaa, as a farewell statement to the feast and the year.

Everyone stands as the elder reads:

Strive for discipline, dedication, and achievement in all you do. Dare struggle and sacrifice and gain the strength that comes from this. Build where you are and dare leave a legacy that will last as long as the sun shines and the water flows. Practice daily Umoja, Kujichagulia, Ujima, Ujamaa, Nia, Kuumba, and Imani. And may the wisdom of the ancestors always walk with us. May the year's end meet us laughing, and stronger. May our children honor us by following our example in love and struggle. And at the end of next year, may we sit together again, in larger numbers, with greater achievement and closer to liberation and a higher level of life.
Then the elder leads the guests in the Harambee (ha-RAM-bee) salute. Each person raises their right fist about as high as their shoulder, then pulls down forcefully until the elbow is next to next to their torso, saying "Harambee!" This is done seven times in unison.

This concludes the Karamu celebration.

The Seventh Day of Kwanzaa (January 1)

On the seventh day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red candle, the next green, the final red and then the final green candle. This represents the 7th principle of Kwanzaa - Imani (ee-MAH-nee): Faith

The seventh principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and all seven candles are extinguished. Kwanzaa is over.

Since Kwanzaa is a relatively new holiday, you and your family can use your creativity and imagination when deciding how to celebrate the holiday. Over time you and your family will establish your own traditions that can be enjoyed each year as well as passed on to the next generations.

NickPapageorgio · 12-26-2005, 06:35 PM

Festivus...

Just Mike · 12-26-2005, 07:28 PM

happy Kwanza and Keep it real

weekly · 12-26-2005, 07:53 PM

kwanza is a joke.

bringer · 12-26-2005, 08:00 PM

http://www.textbookleague.org/114kwanz.htm

reynold · 12-26-2005, 08:25 PM

Happy Kwanza then!

escorpio · 12-26-2005, 08:54 PM

Spunky · 12-26-2005, 08:56 PM

Happy Kwanza to the brothers..kill whitey

wallst · 12-26-2005, 08:59 PM

it's all about the white girls....always about the white girls.

PixeLs · 12-26-2005, 10:24 PM

Happy Kwanzaa Brothers and sisters!

reed_4 · 12-26-2005, 10:56 PM

Happy Kwanzaa to all!!

12-26-2005, 06:25 PM	#1
TDF Triple OG nigga on GFY Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: in the BP4L family compound Posts: 27,296	Happy Kwanzaa to all!! kwanzaa isnt just a made up negro holiday so colored people can get as many gifts as Jews,its a celebration for all and a celebration of good ole home family values!! __________________ Sig heil

12-26-2005, 06:27 PM	#4
TDF Triple OG nigga on GFY Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: in the BP4L family compound Posts: 27,296	The First Day of Kwanzaa (December 26) On the first day of Kwanzaa the black candle is lit in the Kinara. The black candle represents the first principle - Umoja (oo-MOH-jah): Unity. The person who lights the candle might make a statement about the first principle and its meaning. Sometimes a passage or poem is read relating to what the principle means and how it relates to their life. Then the Umoja (Unity Cup) might be filled with fruit juice and shared among those gathered. Each takes a drink and passes to the next. Some families prefer to use a Unity cup for each member, or the cup can just be left in the center of the Kwanzaa table. After the sharing of the Unity cup the candles are extinguished till the next day. The Second Day of Kwanzaa (December 27) On the second day the black candle is again lit, as well as the farthest red candle on the left. This represents the 2nd principle of Kwanzaa - Kujichagulia (koo-jee-chah-goo-LEE-ah): Self-Determination. Again a statement about the second principle and its meaning might be made. Or possibly a passage or poem is spoken or read which relates to what the principle means and how it relates to their life. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished. The Third Day of Kwanzaa (December 28) On the third day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, and then the farthest right green candle. This represents the 3rd principle of Kwanzaa - Ujima (oo-JEE-mah): Collective work and responsibility. The third principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished. The Fourth Day of Kwanzaa (December 29) On the fourth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green. And then the next red candle on the left. This represents the 4th principle of Kwanzaa - Ujamaa (oo-jah-MAH): Collective economics The fourth principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished. The Fifth Day of Kwanzaa (December 30) On the fifth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red and then the next green candle. This represents the 5th principle of Kwanzaa - Nia (NEE-ah): Purpose The fifth principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and the candles are extinguished. The Sixth Day of Kwanzaa (December 31) On the sixth day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red, the next green and then the final red candle. This represents the 6th principle of Kwanzaa - Kuumba (koo-OOM-bah): Creativity The sixth day, which occurs on New Years Eve, is a special day. This is the day of the Kwanzaa Karamu or Kwanzaa Feast. In the spirit of celebration many families invite their friends and family to join in the festivities. Create a party atmosphere with additional Kwanzaa decorations. Dress up in traditional or traditional inspired clothing. Play African or African American music. Cook your favorite foods and special holiday dishes. Invite your guests to contribute to the feast by bringing along their favorite dishes. The children and/or the Adults can perform plays, read uplifting passages, poems or stories. Maybe one of the adults will be a story teller for the day. Remember the principle of the day is Kuumba (creativity). So be creative!! On this special day we remember our ancestors when the Unity cup is shared. After everyone has taken a drink the candles are extinguished. But before the Karamu is over, the eldest member of those present will read the Tamshi La Tutaonana (TAM-shi la Tu-ta-u-NA-na). The Tamshi La Tutaonana was written by Dr. Karenga, the creator of Kwanzaa, as a farewell statement to the feast and the year. Everyone stands as the elder reads: Strive for discipline, dedication, and achievement in all you do. Dare struggle and sacrifice and gain the strength that comes from this. Build where you are and dare leave a legacy that will last as long as the sun shines and the water flows. Practice daily Umoja, Kujichagulia, Ujima, Ujamaa, Nia, Kuumba, and Imani. And may the wisdom of the ancestors always walk with us. May the year's end meet us laughing, and stronger. May our children honor us by following our example in love and struggle. And at the end of next year, may we sit together again, in larger numbers, with greater achievement and closer to liberation and a higher level of life. Then the elder leads the guests in the Harambee (ha-RAM-bee) salute. Each person raises their right fist about as high as their shoulder, then pulls down forcefully until the elbow is next to next to their torso, saying "Harambee!" This is done seven times in unison. This concludes the Karamu celebration. The Seventh Day of Kwanzaa (January 1) On the seventh day the black candle is lit, then the farthest left red, the farthest right green, the next red candle, the next green, the final red and then the final green candle. This represents the 7th principle of Kwanzaa - Imani (ee-MAH-nee): Faith The seventh principle is discussed. The family shares the Unity cup and all seven candles are extinguished. Kwanzaa is over. Since Kwanzaa is a relatively new holiday, you and your family can use your creativity and imagination when deciding how to celebrate the holiday. Over time you and your family will establish your own traditions that can be enjoyed each year as well as passed on to the next generations. __________________ Sig heil

12-26-2005, 06:35 PM	#5
NickPapageorgio Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: NC Posts: 8,323	Festivus... __________________

12-26-2005, 07:28 PM	#6
Just Mike Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: In a land FAR FAR away Posts: 3,726	happy Kwanza and Keep it real __________________ EMAIL: [email protected] / ICQ: 56205262 AWEMPIRE

12-26-2005, 08:00 PM	#8
bringer i have man boobies Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: van down by the river Posts: 13,082	http://www.textbookleague.org/114kwanz.htm __________________ 333-765-551

12-26-2005, 06:26 PM	#2
who So Fucking Banned Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: ICQ #23642053 Posts: 19,593

12-26-2005, 06:27 PM	#3
sfera Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: ICQ: 248877409 Posts: 8,597	lol another van dam pic

12-26-2005, 07:53 PM	#7
weekly So Fucking Banned Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 1,785	kwanza is a joke.

12-26-2005, 08:25 PM	#9
reynold Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Global Traveler Posts: 51,271	Happy Kwanza then!

12-26-2005, 08:54 PM	#10
escorpio I love to racism, bro! Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: USA! USA! USA! Posts: 23,218	__________________ Unvaxxed, still alive.

12-26-2005, 08:56 PM	#11
Spunky I need a beer Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: ♠ Toiletville ♠ Posts: 133,949	Happy Kwanza to the brothers..kill whitey __________________ *YOUR INFORMATION HERE*

12-26-2005, 08:59 PM	#12
wallst Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: South East Posts: 1,621	it's all about the white girls....always about the white girls. __________________ Earl Miller Cash 20th Congress

12-26-2005, 10:24 PM	#13
PixeLs Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Jul 2005 Posts: 11,922	Happy Kwanzaa Brothers and sisters! __________________ Make money on any traffic. Bi-weekly payments with no hold.

12-26-2005, 10:56 PM	#14
reed_4 Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2005 Posts: 9,640	Happy Kwanzaa to all!! __________________