BLACK AFRICAN/AFRCAN-AMERICAS FESTIVALS AND LOCATIONS
Two of the most important festivals of African-America are not celebrated due to a lack of organization and for other reasons.
The first of these is THE AFRICAN KHEMETIC NEW YEAR, which is the Egyptian New Year held on the Solar Equanox.
The other festival is the recognition of the beginning of African civilization in the Americas on the date that Meci (Tehuti Mez) is said to have established a kingdom in Southern Mexico, in the Olmec region. The date was August 27 of 3113 B.C.
Yet, many festivals and celebrations are held in Black America, the Caribbean, the US, Africa, and Brazil.
These festivals and celebrations are art of Black African-American history and the history of other people as well.
Mardi Gras (also called Carnival in the Caribbean) and Brooklyn Carnival in New York — are actually remnants of ancient African festivals that originated in Egypt and Nubia-Cush.
Festivals like Kwanza (Harvest Festival) and others are also important.
Travel and vacationing in time for festivals is one of the ways many people get to experience the POMP AND CEREMONY OF FESTIVALS SUCH AS BRAZILIAN, CARIBBEAN OR NEW ORLEANS CARNIVAL, OR THE PAGENTS AND PARADES HELD ON THE AFRICAN NEW YEAR (SPRING EQUANOX).
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