10 Things You Should Know About Juneteenth
Blog post from New Relic
Juneteenth, recognized as a day of remembrance and celebration for African Americans, marks the day enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, learned of their freedom on June 19, 1865, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. This day, also known as Emancipation Day, highlights the resilience and contributions of enslaved ancestors, with celebrations historically including parades, cookouts, and cultural events. Despite nearly fading due to Jim Crow laws, Juneteenth was revived during the civil rights movement and became a Texas state holiday in 1980, with 47 other states and D.C. also recognizing it. The U.S. Senate and House have passed a resolution to establish Juneteenth as a federal holiday, awaiting the President's signature. The author, KC Green, encourages readers to reflect on Juneteenth's significance and consider supporting human rights and equality efforts.
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