On 1 July, the commemoration and celebration of the abolition of Trans-Atlantic slavery takes centre stage. For the first time, Bonnefanten will open its doors in the evening with a special programme full of workshops, performances, talks and more.
What is Keti Koti? Keti Koti means “broken chains” in Sranantongo (Surinamese). Slavery was officially abolished on 1 July 1863, although the actual ending did not follow until 10 years later.
Keti Koti is a moment of reflection on a shared past that still carries through into the present.
Programme in cooperation with Sankofa Foundation
In cooperation with the Sankofa Foundation (formerly the Keti Koti/Kibra Kadena Committee South Limburg), a full evening programme will be created around the theme Roots of Freedom.
What does freedom mean today? And how is freedom connected to the past? These questions are at the heart of the programme, which will be presented in conversation with the pu
Time: 17.00-21.00, free entrance.
