It's National Freedom Day - What Does It Means in 2016?

National Freedom Day is an observance established in 1948 in the U.S. that honors the signing of a resolution that proposed the 13th amendment of the nation's constitution to outlaw slavery on February 1, 1865 and recognizes that America is a symbol of freedom.

National Freedom Day was to remind us that America stands for, and is a symbol of freedom for all people. The roots of this special day come directly from the end of slavery and the signing of the 13th amendment outlawing slavery.

Celebrate this day by reflecting upon your own freedoms that you enjoy by being fortunate enough to be in America. Millions of people in the world are not free. According to americaslibrary.gov National Freedom Day is defined as:

"[t]he purpose of this holiday is to promote good feelings, harmony, and equal opportunity among all citizens and to remember that the United States is a nation dedicated to the ideal of freedom.

Major Richard Robert Wright Sr., a former slave, fought to have a day when freedom for all Americans is celebrated. When Wright got his freedom, he went on to become a successful businessman and community leader in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Major Wright chose February 1 as National Freedom Day because it was the day in 1865 that President Lincoln signed the 13th Amendment to the Constitution.

An example of involuntary servitude is the secret, lifetime, generational involuntary or unwitting human subjects in America and International. For more visit www.ManifestTheTruth.com.