Each February, for Black History Month, the Association for the Study of African American Life and History selects a theme for the month. This year the theme is The Family: Representation, Diversity and Identity.

Family means different things to different people. We all have our relatives— the family we are born into. Then there are in-laws— family we gain through marriage. And let us not forget the family we choose in lifelong friends.

No matter how you define family, it is important to spend time together celebrating, learning, and reflecting. These Airbnb Online Experiences are a great way to celebrate Black History Month and the theme of family with yours.

Photo courtesy of Airbnb.

The East African country of Kenya is home to 44 different ethnic groups, each with its own unique culture, dialect, and customs. In the Kenyan Culture & Tradition experience, you will learn about some of these unique groups, their traditions and cultures, as well as some words from the Swahili language.

Fill your belly and soul in the Soulfull Biscuit Making experience, led by a TV-featured chef. In this experience, you will learn the 10 Biscuit Commandments for preparing the perfect, mouth-watering biscuits.

Not one with much of a green thumb? The Propagation With Plants experience will help you improve your planting skills. In this experience you will learn how to take a cutting from one plant and successfully pot it to make a whole new plant.

Simidele is the first Black woman to compete in the Olympic ice bobsled sport. In The Art of Reinvention With Simidele Adeagbo, she will share her transformational blueprint along with the valuable lessons she learned while preparing to compete in the Olympics.

Photo courtesy of Airbnb.

African Cuisine in Quarantine is a truly engaging and unique cultural and culinary experience featuring live music and storytelling. Visit several African countries from the comfort of your home by cooking some of the most delicious dishes from the Motherland.

Related: How This Black History Tour Company In Memphis Is Shifting Gears Amid Pandemic