[1]Zak Malamed
Today marks
the 157th anniversary of Juneteenth, the day when the news of abolition
finally reached enslaved Black people in Texas — a full two and a half
years after the passage of the Emancipation Proclamation.
Juneteenth is a day to honor and celebrate Black freedom and Black
resistance. It is a day to reflect on the hard work still to be done and
to remember that the fight for freedom and equality is a tireless one that
demands constant work — from every single one of us.
I have been on a long journey to grow and learn — I am still learning. One
thing I do know, as civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hammer said,
“Nobody’s free until everybody’s free.”
Personally, I will be spending this Juneteenth continuing to uplift the
Black political leaders that I have supported via my work at The Next 50,
learning more about Black history in my community, and exploring the ways
I can support the ongoing fight for racial justice — both in my daily life
and as a potential member of Congress.
Thanks for reading,
Zak
This email was sent to
[email protected]. Email is a critical way we communicate with grassroots supporters like you. However, if you would like to change your subscription preferences, here are some options:
Receive Fewer Emails: [link removed]
Update Your Information: [link removed]
Unsubscribe: [link removed]
Zak for Congress
PO Box 220421
Great Neck, NY 11022
[email protected]
[PAID FOR BY ZAK FOR CONGRESS]