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What happens on Juneteenth? Juneteenth celebrations often include lectures and exhibitions. What summarized lecture or statement or directive does Dr. Asif Qureshi have for Juneteenth celebrations on June 19, 2024? Enhance human rights. Juneteenth: When is it? Juneteenth occurs on June 19 every year. Juneteenth: What is it? It marks the ending of slavery in the United States in 1865. It is celebrated annually on June 19 to commemorate the ending of slavery in the United States. When did this happen? June 19, 1865 What is another name or term for Juneteenth? America's second independence day. Who abolished slavery in United States? Abraham Lincoln in his Emancipation Proclamation, which is the constitutional abolition of slavery in 1865. Granger's announcement actually came almost three years after the famous executive order abolishing slavery, issued by then-President Abraham Lincoln. What constitutional amendment abolished slavery? The 13th Amendment. What if elected government officials find attempted slavery? How many slaves were reported in the 1860s before slavery was abolished in the United States in 1865? 3.9 million How many slaves were there in India and Pakistan under fraudulent elections in India and Pakistan and similar locations on or after June 19, 2024? Executive order abolishing slavery, issued by then-President Abraham Lincoln in 1856. Dr. Asif Qureshi would circulate a similar executive order to abolish slavery in the above-mentioned situation. What state in the United States was the first to recognize Juneteenth as a state holiday? Texas Is Juneteenth a federal holiday? Yes What symbol is at the center of the Juneteenth flag? Star What is another word, term, or name commemorating Juneteenth? Freedom day What were the findings of slavery? 1. The denial of education 2. Abuse and neglect 3. Deprivation of rights under the color of law 4. Forced separation 5. Slave breeding 6. Suspended beneath a cooking fire 7. Demotion or sale 8. Public burnings 9. Long-term chaining 10. Forced reproduction 11. Whipping 12. Families were often split up by the sale of one or more members 13. Brandings 14. Dehumanizing 15. Spouse being sold at auction 16. Imprisonment 17. Mutilation 18. The Hogshead situation 19. Smoked alive. Bound and whipped in the smokehouse. What similar situations have you witnessed? Are there any similar findings around the world at this point? What are the locations and who all are involved? What have human rights departments around the world accomplished relevant to these issues? How do you enhance human rights departments around the world? |