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Item Sku: 4022055
Possible Dreams Good Boys & Girls African American
Set of 3. This piece shows Santa checking his list to make sure he knows what this good boy and girl want to see under the tree Christmas morning.
Introduced 2011
10”H |
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Item Sku: 4025747
Possible Dreams Cleared For Takeoff African American
Motion, some assembly required. The question is whether Santa is spending time in the workshop building this remote
controlled airplane for himself or to put it under the Christmas tree of some other lucky pilot.
Introduced 2011
11”H |
| $88.00 |
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$55.00 |
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Item Sku: 4025748
Possible Dreams Golden Moments African American
Set of 2. Tree lights up, uses 3 cell batteries, included. Santa Claus is celebrating the golden moments of Christmas. Even his
choice in boots reflects this special time of the year.
Introduced 2011
10”H |
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Item Sku: 4025746
Possible Dreams Saxy Santa African American
If you want to see Santa jam on the saxophone stroll down to Bourbon Street any Friday night.
Introduced 2011
10.5”H |
| $68.00 |
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$58.00 |
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Item Sku: 4017309
Possible Dreams Peace Be With You African American
Introduced in 2010
10” |
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Item Sku: 4017304
Possible Dreams He Is My Shepherd
Set of 2. African American. Introduced in 2010
10.25” |
| $40.00 |
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$55.00 |
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Item Sku: 809658
Possible Dreams Santa is Out - African American
African American Santa and child.
Introduced 2009
8" |
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Sold Out |
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Item Sku:
71265
Kwanzaa Santa
African American
2 piece set
9 1/2'' height
Kwanzaa is a unique African American celebration with focus on the traditional African values of family, community responsibility,
commerce, and self-improvement. Kwanzaa is neither political nor religious and despite some misconceptions, is not a substitute for Christmas. It is simply
a time of reaffirming African-American people, their ancestors and culture. Kwanzaa, which means "first fruits of the harvest" in the African language Kiswahili,
has gained tremendous acceptance. Since its founding in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, Kwanzaa has come to be observed by more than 18 million people worldwide,
as reported by the New York Times. When establishing Kwanzaa in 1966, Dr. Karenga included an additional "a" to the end of the spelling to reflect the difference
between the African American celebration (kwanzaa) and the Motherland spelling (kwanza).
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Sold Out |
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View Other Possible Dreams Collection |
