Actuellement, il y a des crises un peu partout dans le football féminin amateur en France. Pourquoi ? Parce que le football féminin classique (à 11) rentre dans un système qui privilégie le profit à court terme (le football masculin).

https://milainaramos-tqbdy.wordpress.com/2026/06/23/footballeuses-variable-dajustement/

#Féminisme
#Antisexisme
#LutteDesFemmes
#Émancipation
#FootballAmateur
#SansLaFFF

Group of women and men in a decorated carriage, during Juneteenth celebrations in Corpus Christi, Texas (1913) by George McCuistion.

Source: SMU Central University Libraries

https://pdimagearchive.org/images/5c33c4e3-9d87-48f3-a721-b3d63c4cc0a3

#parades #texas #houston #emancipation #juneteenth #austin #slavery #horses #houses #art #publicdomain

…women’s issue 💪_

#emancipation #girlpower #postercolor #womensissues #juveniledelinquent #photography

Juneteenth Belongs at the Center of the American Story

https://thedemocracyadvocate.com/news-to-know/civil-rights/juneteenth-belongs-at-the-center/

Today is #Juneteenth. Many people outside of #Texas haven’t heard of it, even though it is a federal holiday signed by Pres Biden.

Most people will say Juneteenth marks June 19, 1865, the day Union Army General Gordon #Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, and announced General Order No. 3, which freed the last enslaved African Americans.

Technically true, but Granger didn’t free the slaves, they were already free, this was two years *after* the #Emancipation Proclamation. Granger showed up to tell white folks they had to follow the law. Black folks already knew the South had lost, they’d seen the newspapers.

It’s been 161 years since that day. We haven’t made nearly enough progress in equality, have we?

https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/what-juneteenth (NMAAHC)

https://www.journal-isms.com/media-version-of-juneteenths-origin-is-a-myth/ (lots of links in this listicle)

https://www.texasmonthly.com/being-texan/real-history-of-juneteenth-messier/(may have paywall for non subscribers)

Today is the 161st Anniversary of "Juneteenth" - the date when institution of slavery (at least for those not incarcerated after due process) in all of North America was finally nominally abolished - when the very last State to have held onto it - the one I live in now, Texas - finally had the last remnants of its Confederate insurrection defeated.
For those that hold onto the so called "Lost Cause" utter bs that the Civil War was "not about slavery" - there are no better counter proofs than the founding documents that the power holders in Texas wrote themselves - Section 9 of the General Provisions of the 1836 Constitution of the Republic of Texas, Article VIII of both the 1845 and 1861 Constitutions of the State of Texas, and The Declaration of Causes for Secession from February 2, 1861. In these documents those Texan power holders write clearly and succinctly that a major priority for them, and the "law of the land" within Texas was the continued enforcement of bondage and slavery of African descendants into the eternal future. As such - on this day is the moment when Texas turned from being a place where the undoubted oppression and authoritarianism of the worst kind was the "legal" policies of the government - to a place where it had at least the potential in word to be actually a place of real liberty. 161 years later and we still sadly have far to go to make that promise of equal enforcement of the law for all to be an actual truth - but here is to working towards that goal - not just here in Texas, but everywhere in the USA.