Kwanzaa and why do we know so little about it? Kim will guide us as we experience how the sights, sounds, and aromas of cultural celebrations like Kwanzaa help us nurture our intercultural sensitivities even while our nation grows more polarized. Through thoughtful exercise, we will explore how honoring our ancestors and celebrating tradition helps us nurture self-love as we work toward the goal of a world community grounded in compassion and respect. Special African-inspired music will be provided and a delectable Kwanzaa feast to follow during the fellowship.

Karamu Feast (Potluck)
On Dec. 29th, all are encouraged to bring African-inspired foods (any of the 50+ countries) for an early Karamu, which is the Kwanzaa feast usually held on the last day of Kwanzaa but that we will be holding during Fellowship on Sunday. It can be as simple as fresh fruit or as elaborate as a peanut stew.