- Junkanoo - Wikipedia
Junkanoo evolved far from simple origins to a formal, organized parade with intricate costumes, themed music and official prizes within various categories in The Bahamas
- Junkanoo – A Cultural Celebration of The Bahamas
Junkanoo, named after the West African John Canoe Festival, originated in the Bahamas around the 17th century as a masquerade Slaves with their faces hidden under a flour paste, celebrated on Boxing Day and the day after Christmas
- Junkanoo Bahamas | Official Site
Experience a vibrant Junkanoo in Bahamas! Explore the history, costumes celebrations of this iconic cultural festival
- What to Know About the History ofJunkanoo | TIME
For centuries, Junkanoo has been an important form of celebration and protest for people of African descent The history of Junkanoo shows how marginalized communities’ cultural celebrations
- Junkanoo in Detail: A Complete Guide to the Vibrant Culture and History
Junkanoo is the heartbeat of the Bahamas, a vibrant street parade bursting with color, music, and unadulterated joy It’s more than just a festival; it’s a deeply ingrained cultural expression, a living history lesson, and an explosive party all rolled into one
- Photos That Capture Junkanoo’s Magic—And Why Missing It . . . - Essence
Experience the dazzling costumes, century-long traditions and cultural pride that transform Nassau's streets on Boxing Day and New Year's Day
- Bahamas Junkanoo : A Dazzling Display Of Bahamian Heritage
Junkanoo is more than just a parade—it's a celebration of Bahamian identity and community The festival unites local Bahamians and visitors, showcasing the Bahamas' rich history, artistic talent, and cultural Bahamian pride
- The Bahamas Junkanoo Museum | Bahamas Top Attraction
The Bahamas Museum of Junkanoo is as vibrant, exciting, participatory and creative as the Junkanoo parade itself! Visitors are invited to explore the more than 300 year journey of a festival that started in West Africa and found a new home, here in The Bahamas
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