Every year as we head into this beloved holiday, many take comfort in family traditions. But have you ever stopped to wonder where these Thanksgiving traditions came from? Let’s take a trip down memory lane and uncover the stories behind some of your favorite Thanksgiving foods and rituals.
African music and dance have always been a force to be reckoned with. They have taken the world by storm, captivating audiences with their infectious rhythms and energetic moves.
Image Source – UNESCO In the heart of Southern Africa, nestled in the highlands of modern-day Zimbabwe, lies the remains of an ancient city that once served as the capital…
Every year on the full moon evening of the 12th month of the Thai lunar calendar, thousands of locals and tourists head to the nearest water body to celebrate their special festival called Loy Krathong, known as Thailand’s “Festival of Lights.”
Are you a small business owner or entrepreneur looking for grants and other resources? Here are some of the available ones in Philadelphia you can explore.
Trump and Harris have captured the hearts of many, amassing a diverse and passionate following that includes both everyday citizens and notable figures. Though some celebs have not openly endorsed any candidate, they seem to be going out of their way to help them campaign.
Today, African garments like Dashikis and Kente, once staples of traditional attire, are now celebrated on international runways and worn by style influencers worldwide.
Nigeria, like so many other African countries, has a fascinating history intertwined with antiquity, trade, sculptures, and many other cultural practices which were a major preoccupation of the early people.
The potential of Madagascar, often dubbed the “eighth continent,” is undeniable. But beyond it lies a vital question: Can the country fully harness its natural wealth to promote sustainable development and improve the lives of its citizens?
Think naming ceremonies are just for newborns? Think again! In Rwanda, gorillas get their naming ceremonies, just like humans. Kwita Izina, meaning “to give a name” in Kinyarwanda, has been part of Rwandan culture for centuries.
