Today, we celebrate Juneteenth, in honor of the resilience, strength, and enduring spirit of Black Americans who fought for and continue to fight for freedom, dignity, and justice. This day marks the end of slavery in the United States, but it also reminds us that the pursuit of equality is ongoing. As we reflect on our past, we recommit ourselves to building a future rooted in truth, equity, and unity.
>>508003785 (OP)imma go give my negress a celebratory bleaching tonight after work
>>508003785 (OP)I was wondering why the markets were closed
Nigger holiday of course
>>508004009WHY DID TRUMP ALLOW THIS???
>>508003785 (OP)Niggers belong in the nigger hole.
>>508003785 (OP)Happy Talk Like A Retard Day, Anon.
scenery
md5: 6d8d82528bf0a176a9cb917719607a1d
🔍
>>508003785 (OP)Still the greatest video of all time. The chimp-out happening while the EMTs are loading the dead body into the amber lamps during Juneteenth.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzr-qaPmgDk
>>508004009i took the day off and loaded up a truck with stuff to haul to the landfill. thankfully i realized right before i left
Juneteenth, observed on June 19th, commemorates the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, were finally informed of their freedom, more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was signed. This moment stands as a powerful symbol of delayed justice and the enduring fight for true liberation.
As we honor this day, we also recognize the generations of Black Americans whose contributions have shaped every part of our society, often in the face of tremendous adversity. Juneteenth is not only about remembering the past but also about amplifying the voices and experiences that have long been marginalized.
Let this day serve as a call to action, a time to educate, reflect, and continue the pursuit of equity in our communities. Whether through policy, dialogue, or community support, we all have a role to play in ensuring freedom and justice are not just ideals, but realities for all.
