Kwanzaa kicks off celebrating African heritage and unity
Throughout this week-long holiday, seven candles are lit each night, symbolizing the seven principles of Kwanzaa.
•
Dec 26, 2023, 10:59 AM
•
Updated 571 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:38
Fireworks light up the skies over Jones Beach for the Fourth of July
15ds ago1:17
Long Island communities celebrate Independence Day with patriotism and honors
15ds ago0:37
Nassau County holds countywide moment of silence for Memorial Day
54ds ago1:18
Freeport observes Memorial Day with annual parade
54ds ago2:00
Suffolk County Police Marine Bureau works to keep people safe this Memorial Day
54ds ago1:53
An inside look at the Rockettes audition at Radio City Music Hall
87ds ago1:38
Fireworks light up the skies over Jones Beach for the Fourth of July
15ds ago1:17
Long Island communities celebrate Independence Day with patriotism and honors
15ds ago0:37
Nassau County holds countywide moment of silence for Memorial Day
54ds ago1:18
Freeport observes Memorial Day with annual parade
54ds ago2:00
Suffolk County Police Marine Bureau works to keep people safe this Memorial Day
54ds ago1:53
An inside look at the Rockettes audition at Radio City Music Hall
87ds agoToday marks the beginning of Kwanzaa, a seven day celebration created in 1966 to honor African heritage, culture, and unity.
Throughout this week-long holiday, seven candles are lit each night, symbolizing the seven principles of Kwanzaa.
Today, the first day, focuses on Umoja, which signifies unity.
More from News 12
2:04
STORM WATCH: Sunshine, humidity and possible heavy rain on Long Island
0:24
Police: Motorcyclist seriously injured in Smithtown crash
0:26
Police: Partygoer found unresponsive in Medford pool dies
0:23
Police: 17-year-old e-bike rider suffers head injury in North Massapequa crash
1:24
Police: Mother and child among 5 injured in Nassau County crash
0:36
