On June 19th, 1865, the United States government formally moved to emancipate African American slaves in this country. This move was designed to grant Black people the same rights as their White Counterparts. Over 100 years later, we’re still fighting for those rights.
On June 19th, 1865, the United States government formally moved to emancipate African American slaves in this country. This move was designed to grant Black people the same rights as their White Counterparts. Over 100 years later, we’re still fighting for those rights.
On June 19th, 1865, the United States government formally moved to emancipate African American slaves in this country. This move was designed to grant Black people the same rights as their White Counterparts. Over 100 years later, we’re still fighting for those rights.
On June 19th, 1865, the United States government formally moved to emancipate African American slaves in this country. This move was designed to grant Black people the same rights as their White Counterparts. Over 100 years later, we’re still fighting for those rights.
Join FreedomRideBronzeville as we ride through Chicago’s historic neighborhood, remembering those that lost their lives trying to pursue the American dream. This two (2) hour bike ride will start at the Wintrust Arena (located in the South Loop) at 12:00pm, Join FreedomRideBronzeville as we ride through Chicago’s historic neighborhood, remembering those that lost their lives trying to pursue the American dream. This two (2) hour bike ride will start at the Wintrust Arena (located in the South Loop) at 12:00pm, and end at The Renaissance Bronzeville at approximately 2:00pm. Refreshments will be available for purchase at the end of the ride.
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PURCHASE YOUR CHI A F FOR THE RIDE!
