06/19/2026
Juneteenth celebrates freedom. June 19, 1865: the day enslaved Black people in Texas learned they were finally free.
But freedom delayed is not the same as freedom achieved.
At Sasha Bruce, we recognize that many Black and Brown youth in our community still face barriers to true liberation:
- Housing instability
- Systemic racism in child welfare and criminal justice systems
- Limited access to resources and opportunity
- Intergenerational trauma
Juneteenth reminds us: freedom is not just about the past, it's about building systems of care, equity, and justice today.
We're committed to serving our community with anti-racist, strength-based, trauma-informed practices that honor the resilience and dignity of Black and Brown youth.
Freedom is a process. We're part of it.
Juneteenth reminds us: freedom is not just about the past; it's about building systems of care, equity, and justice today.