Crochet Baby Shoes - Newborn Baby Shoes - Pompom Shoes - Baby Ballerina - Baby Gift Girl - Baby Ballet Shoes - Flip Flops - Baby - Online

Crochet baby shoes - newborn baby shoes - pompom shoes - Baby ballerina - baby gift girl - baby ballet shoes - flip flops - baby slippers Gray crochet baby ballerina with pompom. These pompom baby shoes would make the perfect gift for a baby or baby shower. Created in a smoke-free and pet-free environmentSizes*:Newborn: 3" (8 cm) from heel to toe 0-3 months: 3.5" (9 cm) from heel to toe3-6 months: 4" (10 cm) from heel to toe*Please note that all babies are different, so to be on the safe side, try and measure the baby's foot first.Care:Hand crochet with premium acrylic yarn. Recommendable to hand wash only and dry flat. Do not tumble dry.This item is made to order and will be sent to your Etsy address (please make sure it is correct) within the time frame as mentioned in the shipping policies after receiving your order and payment and will be shipped from the Netherlands.For more baby items please have a look at my shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/banannacreations

Peninsula Gem and Geology Society: Archaeologist Mark Hylkema speaks about Native American tribes in the Bay Area and how they used the rock and mineral resources available to them. There will also be a door prize drawing and items available by silent auction. Jan. 27, 7-8:30 p.m. Hillview Community Center, 97 Hillview Ave., room 13, Los Altos. pggs.org. Full Circle Farm Stand: Open Friday, 3-6 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1055 Dunford Way, Sunnyvale. fullcirclesunnyvale.org. Open Gardens: Charles Street Gardens opens its gates to the public. Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 433 Charles St., Sunnyvale. charlesstreetgardens.org.

Sons In Retirement: The organization holds a buffet luncheon meeting on the fourth Wednesday of each month, Michael’s Shoreline, crochet baby shoes - newborn baby shoes - pompom shoes - baby ballerina - baby gift girl - baby ballet shoes - flip flops - baby 2460 N, Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View, Contact Foster Kinney at 650-299-9479, Midpeninsula Widow and Widower Association: Meets Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m, Los Altos Lutheran Church, 460 S, El Monte, Los Altos, 408-246-4642, Military Officers Association of America: The Silicon Valley chapter holds a luncheon meeting on the third Thursday of the month, Call 408-245-2217 or visit siliconvalley moaa.org or..

Akoma Arts, which formed in 2011 in Rose Garden but recently moved their office to downtown San Jose, aims to reconnect black Americans to West Africa and its culture, where artistic director Keith Hames said most share a common ancestry because of the slave trade. Hames, who has been playing African drums since 1976, considers Akoma Arts to be “stewards of African American music, of the African diaspora.”. Their performances make up several parts that chronologically explore African history, starting with the African village drum and dance. The first portion highlights several types of drums including the dununba, a large bass drum played with sticks, and its siblings, the medium-sized sangba and the smaller kenkeni. The djembe, a hand drum, is also used, as is the agogo, a two-headed bell played with a stick, and the shekere, a hollow gourd with beads tied around it and shaken by hand.

“It’s the heartbeat; it takes us back,” Hames said, “It’s inspiring, meditative, healing, therapeutic, … It feels like a natural connection to Africa and my culture.”, The group then moves on to the middle passage, a period when natives were enslaved and taken to Europe, the crochet baby shoes - newborn baby shoes - pompom shoes - baby ballerina - baby gift girl - baby ballet shoes - flip flops - baby Caribbean, and North and South America, Many of the songs performed from this chapter of history originate from the Caribbean and the Americas, Next, the group progresses into the enslavement period in North America, Psalms from that time frame were performed a capella due to slave owners stripping Africans of their roots, according to Hames..

“Drums were taken away at that point; the entire culture was taken away,” he said, explaining that slaves often made use of their bodies to create percussion. “We do hambone, which is slapping of the thigh and stomach.”. After that portion comes the emancipation period, which covers freedom march songs as well as spoken word pieces from that era. Akoma members finish the show with a “reconnection” to Africa, which they like making as hands-on as possible. “We bring the drums out; we like to involve our audience in the dance portion,” Hames said.

Sharing the traditions is important because they are often forgotten by descendants of slaves, according to Hames’ daughter, Joyel, “Ultimately the goal of Akoma is to bridge the gap back to Africa,” Joyel Hames said, “We were Africans before slavery, we’re Africans after slavery.”, Akoma also seeks to unify the entire community and often invites groups of other ethnic or crochet baby shoes - newborn baby shoes - pompom shoes - baby ballerina - baby gift girl - baby ballet shoes - flip flops - baby cultural backgrounds for celebrations throughout the year, including Thanksgiving and Kwanzaa..

Proceeds from the fifth annual “Jazz in the Box” concerts, set for Jan. 28-30, will go toward helping the band’s 135 members travel to Washington, D.C. to represent California in this year’s National Memorial Day Parade. The parade is broadcast to military service members around the world. Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren last fall nominated Lincoln’s band to march in the parade. At the time, McKenzie called the trip “a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”. This year’s Jazz in the Box will have a Mardi Gras theme and feature performances by the Lincoln Jazz Band and Jazz Lab. A Touch of Brass, a professional big band, will lend its talents to the opening night show on Jan. 28.

On Jan, 29 the dance floor of Lincoln’s Black Box Theater will be open to all who want to cut a rug, and dance instructors will be on hand for those who want to learn to swing, Each concert will include a raffle and feature a gallery of works created by students in Lincoln’s art department, All shows are at 7 p.m, in the Black Box Theater, 555 Dana Ave, Tickets are $15 general and $25 for VIP seating; students pay $5 on Jan, 29, Tickets can be purchased at lincolnbandsj.org or at the crochet baby shoes - newborn baby shoes - pompom shoes - baby ballerina - baby gift girl - baby ballet shoes - flip flops - baby door..

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