Why are there Christmas decorations, Hannukah, Kwanzaa and all those decorations, but no Eid ones?

Dec 08, 2008 by Rafal H | Posted in Other - Holidays

It is Eid now, but it is none of these decorations - they have established Hannukah and Kwanzaa decorations so as not to be biased towards a religious group ... what the hell, man?
I do not want to sell things Eid - and Id is an Islamic holiday, and last I heard there were many Muslims around.


because nobody understood what the hell is Eid and they would not profit from selling something for that ...

Dec 08, 2008 | by Kelsey M


because nobody understood what the hell is Eid and they would not profit from selling something for that ...
Dec 08, 2008 | by Kelsey M



where can I find Kwanzaa and Hanukkah decorations for the office?

Dec 09, 2007 by Leila | Posted in Kwanzaa

our office wants to celebrate holiday diversity and I can't find suitable electric decorations for the lobby. Please help


Here's a store that sells some...

http://www.hubert.com/store/products.asp ?N=961&src=gk5546&s_kwcid=kwanza a%20decorations|808185624&gclid=CMr8 h-S9pJACFQ6fHgodSTlZPQ

But, do you really want to?

Dec 13, 2007 | by dude4∞


You must explain to your co-workers that Kwanzaa is not a real holiday because it was made up so the blacks could feel special too. They (blacks) could just celebrate Christmas like the rest of us but noooooo. Instead they have to make up some BS holiday!!
Dec 09, 2007 | by niceguy



Season's Greetings from Jim Chakedis and Frank Cotolo - acapella

Music" Christmas "New Year's Eve" "Christmas Decoration" "Christmas Ornament" Snow Fireplace Caroler ...



Corporate Wellness Ideas: Holiday Activities

Linking the activities of well-being on holiday themes is a strategy often used to establish interest and participation. However, note that the offer of holiday activities in the yard can make questions. Your workplace may have some policies and standard procedures already in place on issues such as themes appropriate decorations, working time, etc. Remember to check with senior management regarding all the standard procedures and policies.

Remember to include and recognize the holidays of various cultures and groups represented in your workforce.It is generally safer to use graphics, themes and language that are not specific to a culture, as others may feel excluded. In fact, recognizing various holidays, if done with respect, can help to familiarize themselves with the values of your workforce and practices of different cultures and ethnic groups.

Some ideas of themes include holiday news for:

Corporate Wellness Committee members to distribute "valentines heart healthy" to each employee for Valentine's Day. Thanksgiving "turkey trot".Employees who exercise three times a week for at least half an hour between 1 and November 15 are entered in a drawing for a free turkey (can be purchased at local grocery or gift). Chinese New Year tai chi demonstration. Consider a monitoring site offering introductory tai chi class. Christmas / Kwanzaa / Hanukkah / etc. Holiday Food potluck. Participants from different cultural or ethnic groups put on a plate reflection of their holiday traditions. Each person can say a few words about the origin and tradition behind the food.In this holiday theme, food need not be low fat or particularly healthy, because the goal is to strengthen cultural diversity, without counting calories. Pre / Announcements Holiday Weigh In

Holiday weight gain may be a health challenge of size. This program activity wellness is nice, the staff unobtrusive, and helps to control weight during the holidays....

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Kwanzaa Decorations - News

King Sighs: Hope N Change
Jan 01, 1970 - DBKP - Death By 1000 Papercuts
King Sighs: Hope N Change It seems we've only just taken down all of our decorations for Kwanzaa, and it's already Martin Luther King Day! A day when the president of the United States is encouraging all of us to come together to celebrate the birthday of a truly great and

Finding ways to give, even after the holidays | Food column
Jan 01, 1970 - Mercer Island Reporter
Christmas, Kwanzaa and Chanukah are over. We are tired of putting away our holiday decorations, but not Sophie. She started a one-woman campaign: 12 months of giving with Thurgood Marshall Elementary. Sophie is no stranger to the act of giving.