My son just brought home a Kwanzaa coloring picture from school. How can this be allowed?

Dec 08, 2006 by kisfenkin | Posted in Religion & Spirituality

My son is 5, in kindergarten. Usually when it returns a page that can be colored, it is only partially accomplished. This Kwanzaa (it is a Menorah?) Coloring is so well done that I know he must have spent at least an hour, coloring it.

I have noticed in recent years that public schools are becoming crazier when it comes to religion. What right have they to teach my son to stay fully designed to replace legitimate holy days this time of year?

If it is a holiday that will now be taught and nurtured by our school system, I think Christmas Hannakuh, and other religious holidays should also be taught to our children. Some say Kwanzaa is not religious but cultural. As a Christian, I do see is an anti-religious stumbling block designed solely to remove the focus on what really counts this time of year.
A little more information:

I have conducted research on Kwanzaa. Many people said I should have a more open mind. I suppose I must reiterate my question. Religion is the basis for most of the culture.Kwanzaa is a cultural festival conceived by man "which celebrates family, community and culture." Kwanzaa is based on pagan celebrations of ancient Egypt and Nubia.
The Official Kwanzaa website says that part of Kwanzaa is:
"A time of special reverence for the creator and creation in thanks and respect for the blessings, great goodness and beauty of creation;"

If you do not interpret this as a statement relgious then you're an idiot.

My complaint is this, my son has no color of a Christmas tree or Menorah Jewish, or take part in all coups Christian or other religious event at the school this year, in addition to this staining a Kwanzaa Kinara. Not true, if no culture or religion should be taught, it should ALL ...


The best thing to do for you as a parent is to teach him yourself. Stay open minded and respect other religions, and teach your son the same thing. Would you really want to grow up knowing that a religion? When he goes out into the real world, it will be lost, there are so many other cultures, so there, do not limit yourself to one it just because it's your culture.
Public schools are really confusing in that part of religion.
Take the initiative and fill him with knowledge, there is nothing worse than having someone speak about something when they know only one side of him.
If you have a really big problem with him, talk to the teacher and share your concerns.
Do not close your car or your family from the rest of the world.
Good luck!

Dec 08, 2006 | by <3


Call the ACLU.
Dec 08, 2006 | by Father K



As a Muslim is it appropriate to wish my colored friends happy Kwanzaa?

Dec 03, 2007 by Gaz | Posted in Other - Society & Culture

I'll be giving donations to the NAACP in their name. Should I add happy Kwanzaa? For those who do not know the NAACP is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.


As long as you know they celebrate Kwanzaa I don't see a problem with that.

Dec 03, 2007 | by Dungeon Master


KWANZAA PEOPLE OF COLOR WITH AKIL

THE KWANZAA PEOPLE OF COLOR WITH AKIL. This video was shot in Leimert Park on a Sunday while the Sunday Drum Church aka Drum Circle was ending ...



Does Kwanzaa cake even exist?*

Listen, I know Everybody has to earn a living. If the Food Network is keeping his show on the airwaves, somebody's got to be watching (and I mean in a non-ironic). Sandra Lee is probably very popular with a certain demographic of this country. Not everyone needs (or wants) to know how to make homemade duck confit or dumplings leeks Afghan **. I receive. But just because there's an audience that will watch the shit she does on television, does that mean he should be on the air? It "is" food that is rich in fat, rich in calories and too processed.Is that Food Network has the responsibility to reflect the nutritional message shows that his promises? Is it too much Big Brother? Probably. However, people do not want to assume responsibility for the choices they make. If I was the network, I would start thinking about regulation. It will not be long before someone brings an action against the Food Network to make them fat.

--

* In a word, no. I could not find anything about a traditional Kwanzaa cake, but I learned about dump cakes, which are small traditional cakes are from Africa and very popular during Kwanzaa.Cookies are primarily sesame seeds and look delicious. Well, at least Sandra obtained the correct Kwanzaa colors (red, black, green) and used the correct number of candles (7). Personally, I do not think it would be offensive in making this cake. I think the offense is that she would expect anyone to use this train wreck of a cake. Who knows, maybe its producers have used the cake as a tactic to fight the viral PR. Nothing surprises me nowadays.



Kwanzaa Colors - News

Mining Fool's Gold
Jan 01, 1970 - Patriot Post
Mining Fool's GoldI must confess I got awfully tired of hearing that Newt Gingrich was a changed man, so it was finally a relief when, once the Iowa caucus was behind him, he could again show his true, obnoxious, colors. Although I don't hold most politicians in