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#Emancipation day
petewentzisblack1312 · 9 months
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hi! emancipation day is coming up so heres some links if you wanna send some reparations my way. i could use the help!
for those of you who dont know me, i'm dils, im a black gnc lesbian from the island of st lucia. im autistic and schizospec.
im dilsdoes on paypal, and my link is paypal.me/dilsdoes
i have a pwyw store at ko-fi.com/dilsdoes for some animated pixel art ive done. you can also just send a payment there if you prefer it.
dilsdesigns.storenvy.com is where you can find enamel pins i designed. theres a sale going on right now! itll be over by emancipation day proper though. if you dont like anything thats up right now, take a look at my other art @dilsdesigns here and on instagram to see if you like my art and consider giving me a follow if you do.
if you'd rather get me something tangible, heres my amazon wishlist. right now theres nothing i would buy off amazon except for a fountain for my cat, so my list is mostly fun stuff. if you want to send a giftcard instead, you can send it to [email protected]
thank you! heres a picture of amaretto sleeping on my bookshelf :]
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odinsblog · 10 months
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Today in 1865, Union forces occupying Texas issue General Order No 3, officially informing all slaves in the former Confederate state that they are henceforth free in accordance with the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863. The occasion would later be celebrated as Juneteenth, Freedom Day.
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The general order was issued by Union General Gordon Granger on June 19, 1865, upon arriving at Galveston, Texas, at the end of the American Civil War and two and a half years after the original issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation.
A common misconception holds that the Emancipation Proclamation freed all slaves in the United States, or that the General Order No. 3 on June 19, 1865, marked the end of slavery in the United States. In fact, the Thirteenth Amendment, ratified and proclaimed in December 1865, was the article that made slavery illegal in the United States nationwide, not the Emancipation Proclamation.
General Order No. 3 states:
“The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a proclamation from the Executive of the United States, all slaves are free. This involves an absolute equality of personal rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves, and the connection heretofore existing between them becomes that between employer and hired labor. The freedmen are advised to remain quietly at their present homes and work for wages. They are informed that they will not be allowed to collect at military posts and that they will not be supported in idleness either there or elsewhere.” (source)
While the order was critical to expanding freedom to enslaved people, the racist language used in the last sentences foreshadowed that the fight for equal rights would continue.
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decolonize-the-left · 1 month
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Juneteenth (short for “June Nineteenth”) marks the day when federal troops arrived in Galveston, Texas in 1865 to take control of the state and ensure that all enslaved people be freed. The troops’ arrival came a full two and a half years after the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Juneteenth honors the end to slavery in the United States and is considered the longest-running African American holiday. On June 17, 2021, it officially became a federal holiday.
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padawan-historian · 9 months
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On August 8, 1863, Tennessee ratified the 13th Amendment, abolishing the domestic slave trade of Black + indigenous folks in the state. 159 years later in 2022, Tennessee folks voted to abolish all forms of slavery in the state, including the "Slavery Clause" that allows for incarcerated slavery to persist in both state-sanctioned + private for-profit prisons.To this day, the United States continues to build wealth off the exploited labor of impoverished, (dis)abled, undocumented + racially marginalized people who are incarcerated.
Each community and country that participated in the Transatlantic Slave Trade has its own emancipation day (or year).
And yet, as of 2023, Colorado, Alabama, Oregon, Vermont, Tennessee + Nevada (2024) are the only U.S. states who have made steps to abolish slavery in all its forms. That's not even touching how slavery, both state-sanctioned and illegal bondage, continues to bleed into our everyday places from child labor + forced s*x work to penal plantations and chocolate factories (looking at you at hershey chocolate)
In this second wave of Jim & Jane Crow flooding our world, we must arm ourselves with the tools to disrupt systems, distribute resources + deepen our collective action + good trouble ~
If you wanna explore the full Emancipation post + readings, come join us in the garden community over on Patreon where we upRoot our miseducation through history lessons, community conversations + book talks + decolonizing our everyday practic, our classrooms + our communities.
Reclaim your emancipation + immerse yourself in the ancestral, antiracist liberation! 🖤✊🏾✨️
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pianta · 2 years
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💕 FLASH SALE + STORE UPDATE 💕
to celebrate keti koti (emancipation day), ive added some new prints to my store and im offering 25% off everything all weekend! use promo code 4ULISG at check out! shop here  ⭐
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timmurleyart · 10 months
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Happy Juneteenth day to all. 🖤❤️💛💚🇺🇸
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tani-b-art · 2 years
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bklynmusicnerd · 6 months
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Congrats to Cirie on finally being free. She was a blast to watch, but I know she's been exhausted for a while now lol.
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o-the-mts · 10 months
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“Sisters in Culture,” Emancipation Day, Tobago Heritage Festival, Tobago 2019
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the-sweet-life-ja · 2 years
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Happy Emancipation Day Jamaica!
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odinsblog · 10 months
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unhonestlymirror · 2 months
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February 17th - Lithuanian National Emancipation Day!
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vox-anglosphere · 2 years
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An Act of Parliament freed 800,000 slaves on this day in 1834
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rabbitcruiser · 10 months
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The United States Virgin Islands celebrates Emancipation Day as an official holiday on July 3. It commemorates the abolition of slavery by Danish Governor Peter von Scholten on July 3, 1848.  
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muresetivoire · 2 years
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Happy Emancipation Day to my Caribbean and international brothers and sisters. May we all have happier days and minimal sorrows
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