Day 6 installment from Faydra Deon…and I personally need to listen…..
Kwanzaa: Day 6: Kuumba means creativity or turn off that television! – National African-American history | Examiner.com
31 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Kwanzaa, Reposts Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
Kwanzaa: Day 5: Nia means purpose; raising all our children is essential – National African-American history | Examiner.com
31 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Kwanzaa, Reposts Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
Day 5 installment from Faydra Deon….
Kwanzaa 2012: Day 6–KUUMBA
31 Dec 2012 1 Comment
in Kwanzaa Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
HAPPY KWANZAA, everyone!
HABARI GANI?
Day 6, December 31 – KUUMBA (creativity)
To let our creativity shine, always doing as much as we can in the way that we can in order to leave our community more beautiful and beneficial than we inherited it.
This adinkra symbol, Owo Foro Adobe, depicts a snake climbing a raffia palm and represents ingenuity, excellence and performance of great feats
Affirmation:
Open my mind to new ideas and ways of living. Let me bring to each possibility my own unique creativity, and produce from it something which expresses the essence of who I am.
(Affirmations courtesy of the book Practicing Kwanzaa Year Round, by Gwynelle Dismukes)
As always, you can revisit any other Kwanzaa posts on the Kwanzaa page of this blog!
Becoming Friends, Again | Black and Married With Kids.com – A Positive Image of Marriage and Family
31 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Love, Marriage, Relationships, Reposts Tags: advice, friendship, love, marriage, relationships
Becoming Friends, Again | Black and Married With Kids.com – A Positive Image of Marriage and Family.
Kwanzaa 2012: Day 5–NIA
30 Dec 2012 2 Comments
in Kwanzaa Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
HAPPY KWANZAA, everyone!
HABARI GANI?
Day 5, December 30 – NIA (purpose)
To collectively build and develop our community, to restore our people’s traditional greatness, and to do what makes us glad to be who we are.
This adinkra symbol, Sankofa, is translated in Ghanian as “But it is never too late to go back and fetch what is lost.”
Affirmation:
May I have an increased understanding of my purpose in life, and may all my energies be constantly directed to that end. May I take full advantage of every opportunity to develop my human potential for love, service and fulfillment.
(Affirmations courtesy of the book Practicing Kwanzaa Year Round, by Gwynelle Dismukes)
As always, you can revisit any other Kwanzaa posts on the Kwanzaa page of this blog!
Kwanzaa: Day 4: Ujamaa means cooperative economics or death to the “hook up!” – National African-American history | Examiner.com
29 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Kwanzaa, Reposts Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
More from Faydra Deon:
UJAMAA Roll Call — Vendors to Support
29 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Kwanzaa Tags: Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles, small business, Ujamaa
In the spirit of UJAMAA, Day 4 of Kwanzaa representing cooperative economics, I polled my friends for information on Black vendors/entrepreneurs and Black-owned businesses to promote on this day. Please utilize them if you are able.
Gloria Thomas
Eye Of The Beholder Photography
Website: www.eyebeholder.com
Sean Johnson
Majestic Photography
www.themajesticphotography.com
Tanya Hardy-Blanchard
Architectural Design Services Unlimited
Licensed Architect in Texas & Georgia
1701 Northolt Ct, Conyers, GA 30013
(678) 522-5185
Toni Roussel
Publicist/PR Pro & Small Business Consultant
TLR Publicity & PR
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/trousell
Blog: TLR Publicity and PR
Terrence and Charity Williams
Williams Tea and Coffee (Organo Gold distributors)
Website: williams2012.organogold.com
Andrea Stevens
All But Flowers Event Decor
Facebook page: www.facebook.com/Allbutflowers
Etsy store: www.etsy.com/shop/allbutflowers
Blog: www.all-but-flowers.blogspot.com/
Angelie Davis-Wilson
AVON Representative
Website: www.youravon.com/angeliewilson
Precious B. Kirk
Mary Kay Representative
Facebook page: www.facebook.com/pages/PKirk-Mary-Kay-NOLA-Independent-Beauty-Consultant
Website: www.marykay.com/pkirk
Southern Gurl Apparel
Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/SouthernGurlApparel
Website: www.southerngurls.com
Kasey J. Thompson
Sweet Cravings, LLC
P. O. Box 2267
Slidell, LA 70459-2267
Email: sweetcravingsllc@att.net
Rhonda M. Lawson – Author
Website: www.rmlawson.com/
Calvin Mackie, Ph.D.
Website: www.channelzro.com/
Eddie Francis – Education and Careers Speaker
eddiefrancis.com/
Please feel free to add any other Black entrepreneurs and small businesses in the comments!
Kwanzaa 2012: Day 4–UJAMAA
29 Dec 2012 2 Comments
in Kwanzaa Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
HAPPY KWANZAA, everyone!
HABARI GANI?
Day 4, December 29 – UJAMAA (cooperative economics)
To build and maintain our own stores, shops, and other businesses and to profit from them together.
This adinkra symbol, Funtummireku Denkyemireku, represents two crocodiles sharing a common stomach.
Affirmation:
May I generously give of all that I have to those who need it, and may I be open to receive and utilize the resources and opportunities which come to me in return.
(Affirmations courtesy of the book Practicing Kwanzaa Year Round, by Gwynelle Dismukes)
As always, you can revisit any other Kwanzaa posts on the Kwanzaa page of this blog!
Kwanzaa: Day 3: Ujima means collective work and responsibility – National African-American history | Examiner.com
29 Dec 2012 Leave a comment
in Kwanzaa, Reposts Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
The latest installment from Faydra Deon:
Kwanzaa 2012: Day 3–UJIMA
28 Dec 2012 1 Comment
in Kwanzaa Tags: holiday, Kwanzaa, Nguzo Saba, Seven Principles
HAPPY KWANZAA, everyone!
HABARI GANI?
Day 3, December 28 – UJIMA (collective work and responsibility)
To build and maintain our community together and make our sisters’ and brothers; problems our problems and to solve them together.
This adinkra symbol, Finhankra, represents safety and security, brotherhood and solidarity.
Affirmation:
Let me all ways, as well as I can, recognize and fulfill my responsibility to myself and to those around me. May I find strength in the performance of my duty, and may that strength be increased by sharing it with the members of all my communities.
(Affirmations courtesy of the book Practicing Kwanzaa Year Round, by Gwynelle Dismukes)
As always, you can revisit any other Kwanzaa posts on the Kwanzaa page of this blog!