Supplies Needed; Red, green, black, gold and yellow paint and Paper
Directions; Paint the palm of your left hand gold. Paint your middle, ring and little finger red and your index finger black. Print on to the paper. Paint the palm of your right hand gold. Paint your middle, ring and little finger green and your index finger black. Print on to the paper overlapping the index finger with the index finger of the last print. Add fingerprints of yellow paint on top of each finger.
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The bendera is a red, black, and green flag displayed during Kwanzaa. You can make your own flag to celebrate Kwanzaa.
With Paint, paint the top section of your flag black. Paint the middle part red. Paint the bottom section green. Air dry flat. Paint the back side of your flag to match the front. Paint a recycled cardboard paper towel roll black. Remember to keep the black stripe at the top. Air dry flat. When the flag and tube are dry, glue the flag to your tube. Making a Kwanzaa Bracelet This Kwanzaa bracelet is so simple, you can create them with your children and give them as gifts to family members and friends. They may wear them as a reminder to observe the Principles of Kwanzaa. 
Kwanzaa Is Not a Holiday Kwanzaa, the Swahili word for 'First Fruits,' is the name given to the annual observance developed by Maulana Karenga and celebrated by many African Americans since 1966. Kwanzaa begins on December 31 each year and runs for seven days. Each day includes a commitment to one of seven principles. Many people celebrate in community Kwanzaa events. Others share the Kwanzaa experience in the privacy of their own families or businesses. The Seven Principals of Kwanzaa Umoja - Unity Kujichagulia - Self-Determination Ujima - Collective Work and Responsibility Ujamaa - Cooperative Economics Nia - Purpose Kuumba - Creativity Imani - Faith The Greeting As a reminder of each day's commitment, a person celebrating Kwanzaa may offer a greeting, 'Habari Gani' (What's the word?) The tradition calls for the response, 'Kuumba,' or 'Imani,' or whatever is the principle of the day The Colors Kwanzaa colors are red, black and green, the same colors you will use in creating your bracelet. The Kinara The person leading each day's Kwanzaa celebration lights a candle acknowledging the day's principle, then lights the black candle on the last day to finish out the annual observation acknowledging Faith, the final principle. Creating Your Kwanzaa Bracelet When you complete your Kwanzaa bracelet, it will contain an arrangement of colors following the order of candles in the Kinara. The Kinara holds seven candles, three red, three green and one black in the center. ** Text Credit**
Creating a Kwanzaa Bracelet An Easy Project for Kids of All Ages Carol Rucker, Yahoo Contributor Network  Supplies Needed: Coffee can or cylindrical tin, construction paper in red, green and black, Sheet of white paper, and an Elastic band Directions: Cover your cylinder in the Kwanzaa colors. Cut a large circle of white paper and fasten it over your cylinder with the elastic band, pulling it tight. Trim away excess paper. Play away.     Kwanzaa, which means "first fruits" in Swahili, is an African-American community celebration that takes place each year during the week between Christmas and New Year's.
Watch the History.com video, The History of Kwanzaa: http://www.history.com/topics/kwanzaa-history/videos#origins-of-black-history-month |
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