St. Kitts-Nevis Labour Party to Bring Holiday Cheer with Annual Children's Christmas Party
The St. Kitts-Nevis Labour Party is gearing up to host its highly anticipated Annual Children’s Christmas Party this December.
Spearheaded by Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew, this cherished event is a longstanding tradition aimed at spreading joy and holiday cheer to children across all constituencies in St. Kitts and Nevis.
Thousands of children throughout the Federation will have an extra reason to celebrate this holiday season as they participate in the festivities. The event will feature gift-giving, fun games, and thrilling entertainment, creating a magical atmosphere for young ones to enjoy the season of giving and togetherness. Attendees can also look forward to live performances, delicious food, and refreshments, adding to the festive spirit.
Parents and guardians are encouraged to join the celebration and supervise their children as they immerse themselves in the holiday merriment.
Further details, including specific dates, times, and locations, will be announced soon. The Labour Party stated, “Let’s make this Christmas unforgettable for our children.”
As this exciting announcement unfolds, St. Kitts and Nevis prepares to embrace the holiday season. Each year, cabinet ministers host various events and activities in their constituencies, engaging the youth and creating vibrant celebrations.
Children attending the party will also receive toys and enjoy delicious treats. Adding to the festive spirit, a Santa Claus figure will make an appearance to create an engaging and memorable experience for the little ones.
Christmas in St. Kitts and Nevis
Christmas is one of the most celebrated holidays in St. Kitts and Nevis, with festivities spanning the entire month of December and concluding in early January.
The holiday season coincides with the renowned St. Kitts and Nevis National Carnival, also known as Sugar Mas, which runs from December 23, 2024, to January 3, 2025.
On Christmas Day, the carnival takes a brief pause as locals and visitors alike commemorate the holiday by attending church services before heading to the beaches to celebrate in true Caribbean style.
During this festive season, visitors can encounter traditional carnival characters such as Moko Jumbies and clowns dancing to soca beats during colorful parades. The grand finale of the carnival, known as J’ouvert, features dance groups adorned in unique costumes, bringing the celebrations to a vibrant close.
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