A Greg Ellis Production

JuneTeenth Stage Play

A Greg Ellis Production

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JUNETEENTH TRADITION

Every year On the 19th of June millions of people around the world celebrate Juneteenth, slaves started this tradition as a remembrance to never forget the day Texas freed their slaves, which was 1865, two and a half years after they were ordered to free them. PLAY SYNOPSIS: Juneteenth stage play is a story of how love, faith, and prayer between a Texas slave-women name Tippy and a Texas slave man named Henry sustained them through slavery, even for the additional two and a half years that Texas kept their slaves. This stage play is an eye opener,  guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat as the history of Juneteenth is revealed. In addition this production also provides answers to why residue from slavery has such a negative impact on society today

juneteenth

PLAY SYNOPSIS

Juneteenth stage play is a story of how love, faith, and prayer between a Texas slave-women name Tippy and a Texas slave man named Henry sustained them through slavery, even for the additional two and a half years that Texas kept their slaves. This stage play is an eye opener, guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat as the history of Juneteenth is revealed. In addition this production also provides answers to why residue from slavery has such a negative impact on society today.
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production
JuneTeenth Stage Play
A Greg Ellis Production

PLAY SYNOPSIS

Juneteenth stage play is a story of how love, faith, and prayer between a Texas slave-women name Tippy and a Texas slave man named Henry sustained them through slavery, even for the additional two and a half years that Texas kept their slaves. This stage play is an eye opener, guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat as the history of Juneteenth is revealed. In addition this production also provides answers to why residue from slavery has such a negative impact on society today.

Few Facts About JUNETEENTH

The Emancipation Proclamation freed slaves in states then in rebellion against the United States. Union troops operating in said states gave teeth to the Proclamation. This, however, did not apply to the border states.
“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.”
Undeterred by the recommendation to remain in place, many former slaves left the area during the original reading. In the following weeks formerly enslaved people left Texas in great numbers to find family members and make their way in the postbellum United States.

Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, and Cel-Liberation Day, Second Independence Day, and Emancipation Day to name just a few.

This is a black and white photo of a band playing various instruments during the Juneteenth celebration.
Emancipation Day Celebration band, June 19, 1900.
The enactment of Jim Crow laws dampened the celebration of freedom. In addition, the Great Depression forced many black farming families away from rural areas and into urban environments to seek work— resulting in difficulty taking the day off to celebrate.

The Poor People’s March planned by Martin Luther King Jr. was purposely scheduled to coincide with the date. March participants took the celebrations back to their home states and soon the holiday was reborn.

This is a black and white photograph of MLK Poor People's March protesters at Lafayette Park.
Demonstrators in the Poor People’s March at Lafayette Park and Connecticut Avenue in Washington, D.C. in June 1968.
This holiday is the first holiday to be approved since President Ronald Reagan signed a 1983 bill that approved Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a federal holiday.

What Our Guests Thought

What an incredible nonstop feel good superior production! Loved it ALL! From the moment the lights dim to the very last scene! The actors portray their characters so vividly with ease and artistically with captivating music that you find yourself observing reality to these tunes in your head days later!

David Vanderveer

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June 20, 2020 8:30 pm
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