4.9 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 19 June 2023
⏱️ 157 minutes
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0:00.0 | What's going on, everybody? I'm Mara. And I'm Tez. And welcome to our very special Juneteenth |
0:06.1 | episode of Sisters Who Kill. If this is your very first time hearing our voice, welcome, welcome. |
0:14.9 | If this is not your first time, welcome back. Hey girl, what's going on? |
0:18.6 | Each year for Juneteenth over here at Sisters Who Kill, we do a really special episode. |
0:22.7 | Last year we covered Angela Davis. That one was really fun. And the year before we covered |
0:28.3 | Usada Shakur. Tazzy, you chose Angela Davidson. I chose Usada Shakur. And these are like |
0:33.6 | killer women in history. If you do not know about these women, after you listen to this episode, |
0:38.3 | go and listen to our covering of those for the past two Juneteenths, I promise you will not be |
0:43.6 | disappointed. And the feedback we got from that was really overwhelming. And we loved it. And we |
0:47.2 | were like, okay, this year we have to do something really special. And so we did. This year we decided |
0:53.2 | that we were going to bring together 11 different black podcasters to tell you some amazing |
0:59.9 | stories. But to kick us off, what is Juneteenth? Juneteenth became a national holiday in 2021. |
1:06.5 | And the celebration originated in Galveston, Texas. Now here's your down and dirty history, |
1:11.9 | the Civil War, right? A fight between the Union Army, the Northern States and the Confederacy, |
1:16.5 | the Southern States. Many will say that the main cause for this war was slavery. Well, it's not |
1:22.3 | that simple. It was also about the state's rights and Western expansion. The South is like, |
1:28.7 | listen, we're making all this money. We've got the land, the crops, the cotton, the tobacco. We |
1:32.9 | have the big farms. But now America is moving west and all these abolitionists from up north are |
1:38.6 | trying to tell us how to run things down here. And we're not having that, okay? So this led to the |
1:44.6 | most expensive and deadly war on American soil. So Abraham Lincoln, he was the president and he |
1:51.3 | put out the emancipation proclamation. And he did that on January 1st, 1863. Now in this thing, |
2:00.0 | he, remember the Civil War is still going on at this time. And during this, he writes that all |
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