The scent of chicken and jollof rice, the sound of classic holiday tunes, and the soft glow of the tree lights set the Christmas mood. While Black families hold tight to their beloved festive traditions, one modern trend has joined the mix: matching Christmas pajamas.
As Christmas approaches, many are already beginning to feel the pressure of increased spending and expectations. For African, Caribbean, and African-American families, the pressure can feel even more intense.
Twinkle season is here, and Philadelphia knows how to make it sparkle and shine. Looking for a way to get into the Christmas groove? A visit to one of the many holiday light shows is a perfect start.
Are you an entrepreneur, creator, or service provider looking to make your business visible or a local in the Greater Philly area looking for places to shop or Black businesses to support this Christmas? The FunTimes Business Directory has got you covered.
For many African immigrant families across the U.S., Thanksgiving is never just about turkey. It is a chance to blend cultures, flavors, and family traditions, creating something uniquely their own.
With over 120 vendors offering their signature wares and holiday merch, the market, made up of dozens of illuminated wooden booths, will light up the iconic Love Park in Philadelphia, as well as the courtyard and north apron of City Hall.
If you’re a shopaholic who loves sales, you will be familiar with the thrill that comes from waking up early in the morning to grab great Black Friday deals, from the latest tech gadgets to branded clothes and accessories.
When it comes to celebrating the marriage union in Africa, the people tend to go above and beyond to make it a memorable day, infusing their traditions and other rituals.
Lift Every Voice and Sing, otherwise known as the Black national anthem, has been a flashpoint of conflict, drawing threats and fueling conspiracy theories since it was first used by the NFL in 2020 for pre-season opening games, following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.
The Maasai people, one of the most iconic tribes in Africa, are semi-nomadic people located primarily in Kenya and Northern Tanzania. In Kenya, they mainly inhabit the Rift Valley, Nairobi, Meru, Kajiado, Narok, Laikipia, and Baringo counties, while in Tanzania, they are mainly found in Monduli, Ngorongoro, and Simanjiro districts.
