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Products of The Month
Every product we offer is connected to a tradition, celebration, or community. Our goal is to create opportunities for people to celebrate who they are, learn about others, and appreciate the diverse stories, cultures, and experiences that bring us together.
Diwali
Día de los Muertos
Hanukkah
Kwanzaa
Halloween
Thanksgiving
Christmas
Navaratri
Îda Êzî
La Virgen de la Caridad del Cobre
Intentional curation
Everything we select starts with a story
Thoughtful selection
We choose products that reflect culture, tradition, and meaning
Shared purpose
Coming together to celebrate diverse communities
Let’s Celebrate What’s Important to You!
Brazil Independence Day
Brazil Independence Day, also known as Sete de Setembro, is celebrated annually on September 7th. This national holiday commemorates the country's declaration of independence from Portugal in 1822, famously marked by Prince Regent Dom Pedro I's cry of "Independência ou Morte" (Independence or Death) along the Ipiranga River in São Paulo
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International Literacy Day
Proclaimed by UNESCO in 1966 and first celebrated in 1967, the day marks the 1965 World Conference of Ministers of Education on the Eradication of Illiteracy in Tehran. Roughly 763 million adults worldwide still lack basic literacy skills, two-thirds of them women.
Explore Collection
Enkutatash (Ethiopian New Year)
Enkutatash ('gift of jewels') is the Ethiopian New Year, celebrated on the first day of the month of Meskerem according to the Ge'ez calendar — about September 11. Tradition holds the name comes from the Queen of Sheba's return from visiting King Solomon, when her chiefs welcomed her with a gift of jewels. The day marks the end of the rainy season and the start of spring.
Explore Collection
National Grandparents Day (US)
Created by Marian McQuade of West Virginia, who began campaigning for grandparent recognition in 1970 to honour the elderly and encourage families to visit grandparents in nursing homes. President Jimmy Carter signed the proclamation making it official in 1978. The forget-me-not is the day's official flower.
Explore Collection
Chuseok (Korean Thanksgiving)
Chuseok, also called Hangawi, has Silla-dynasty origins (57 BCE–935 CE) as a month-long weaving competition that ended with a feast. Today it is a major three-day holiday during which families return to ancestral hometowns, perform charye (memorial rites), visit graves, and share songpyeon — half-moon rice cakes filled with sesame, beans, or chestnuts.
Explore Collection
Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), on 10 Tishrei, is the holiest day in Judaism — described in Leviticus as a day of complete rest, self-affliction, and atonement. Observant Jews fast for 25 hours, abstain from work, and spend most of the day in synagogue. The fast ends with the blowing of the shofar at the close of Ne'ila, the final service.
Explore Collection
Día de la Independencia
Mexican Independence Day commemorates the Grito de Dolores of September 16, 1810, when parish priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla rang his church bell in Dolores, Guanajuato and called for revolt against Spanish rule. The night of the 15th, the President re-enacts El Grito from the Palacio Nacional balcony in Mexico City, ringing the original bell.
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Saudi National Day
September 23, 1932 marks the unification of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia under King Abdulaziz Ibn Saud, who consolidated the regions of Hejaz and Najd after a 30-year campaign. The day was made an official public holiday in 2005. Riyadh and other cities mark it with fireworks, air shows by the Saudi Hawks, and cultural exhibitions.
Explore Collection
Braai Day
Heritage Day, instituted in 1996 after the end of apartheid, encourages South Africans to celebrate the country's cultural diversity. Affectionately known as Braai Day, it is widely observed with backyard barbecues — a tradition Archbishop Desmond Tutu championed as a unifying ritual that crosses racial and class lines.
Explore Collection
Sukkot
Sukkot is a seven-day festival commencing on 15 Tishrei, commemorating the 40 years the Israelites spent in the wilderness after leaving Egypt. Families build temporary outdoor shelters (sukkot) with roofs of branches through which the stars can be seen, eating and sometimes sleeping in them. The four species (lulav and etrog) are waved in blessing each day.
Explore Collection
Brazil Independence Day
Brazil Independence Day, also known as Sete de Setembro, is celebrated annually on September 7th. This national holiday commemorates the country's declaration of independence from Portugal in 1822, famously marked by Prince Regent Dom Pedro I's cry of "Independência ou Morte" (Independence or Death) along the Ipiranga River in São Paulo
Explore Collection
International Literacy Day
Proclaimed by UNESCO in 1966 and first celebrated in 1967, the day marks the 1965 World Conference of Ministers of Education on the Eradication of Illiteracy in Tehran. Roughly 763 million adults worldwide still lack basic literacy skills, two-thirds of them women.
Explore Collection
Enkutatash (Ethiopian New Year)
Enkutatash ('gift of jewels') is the Ethiopian New Year, celebrated on the first day of the month of Meskerem according to the Ge'ez calendar — about September 11. Tradition holds the name comes from the Queen of Sheba's return from visiting King Solomon, when her chiefs welcomed her with a gift of jewels. The day marks the end of the rainy season and the start of spring.
Explore Collection
National Grandparents Day (US)
Created by Marian McQuade of West Virginia, who began campaigning for grandparent recognition in 1970 to honour the elderly and encourage families to visit grandparents in nursing homes. President Jimmy Carter signed the proclamation making it official in 1978. The forget-me-not is the day's official flower.
Explore Collection
Chuseok (Korean Thanksgiving)
Chuseok, also called Hangawi, has Silla-dynasty origins (57 BCE–935 CE) as a month-long weaving competition that ended with a feast. Today it is a major three-day holiday during which families return to ancestral hometowns, perform charye (memorial rites), visit graves, and share songpyeon — half-moon rice cakes filled with sesame, beans, or chestnuts.
Explore Collection
Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), on 10 Tishrei, is the holiest day in Judaism — described in Leviticus as a day of complete rest, self-affliction, and atonement. Observant Jews fast for 25 hours, abstain from work, and spend most of the day in synagogue. The fast ends with the blowing of the shofar at the close of Ne'ila, the final service.
Explore Collection
Día de la Independencia
Mexican Independence Day commemorates the Grito de Dolores of September 16, 1810, when parish priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla rang his church bell in Dolores, Guanajuato and called for revolt against Spanish rule. The night of the 15th, the President re-enacts El Grito from the Palacio Nacional balcony in Mexico City, ringing the original bell.
Explore Collection
Saudi National Day
September 23, 1932 marks the unification of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia under King Abdulaziz Ibn Saud, who consolidated the regions of Hejaz and Najd after a 30-year campaign. The day was made an official public holiday in 2005. Riyadh and other cities mark it with fireworks, air shows by the Saudi Hawks, and cultural exhibitions.
Explore Collection
Braai Day
Heritage Day, instituted in 1996 after the end of apartheid, encourages South Africans to celebrate the country's cultural diversity. Affectionately known as Braai Day, it is widely observed with backyard barbecues — a tradition Archbishop Desmond Tutu championed as a unifying ritual that crosses racial and class lines.
Explore Collection
Sukkot
Sukkot is a seven-day festival commencing on 15 Tishrei, commemorating the 40 years the Israelites spent in the wilderness after leaving Egypt. Families build temporary outdoor shelters (sukkot) with roofs of branches through which the stars can be seen, eating and sometimes sleeping in them. The four species (lulav and etrog) are waved in blessing each day.
Explore CollectionAt Karsi Shop, we believe that every item represents something deeper.
A flag can represent pride in one's heritage. A holiday decoration can preserve family traditions. A gift can honor a meaningful milestone. A cultural symbol can tell a story passed down through generations.
Our goal is not simply to offer products. We want to help people celebrate meaningful moments and encourage understanding between communities.
