Celebrate Freedom for All with Juneteenth Apps and Games

Kick off Juneteenth with great apps and games that help us all better understand and celebrate the meaning of Juneteenth.

Abraham Lincoln’s signing of the Emancipation Proclamation only started the long process of ending slavery in the United States. It wasn’t until two and a half years later, on June 19, 1865, that all enslaved people were actually freed.

Today we highlight apps and games that help us all better understand and celebrate the meaning of Juneteenth.

Nurture your mind, body, and soul with Black Community-Powered Apps

This collection of apps fueled by the Black community can be a toolkit for fostering comfort, inspiration, and healing through self-care.

Headspace: Sleep & Meditation

    Max: Stream HBO, TV, & Movies

      Calm

        Alkeme: Black Mental Health

          Fitnesse: On Demand

            Create change together with these Standout Apps

            There’s power in connecting with others around a shared cause. Explore these standout apps to find your community, make an impact, broaden your horizons, and prioritize your wellness.

            TikTok

              Audible: Audio Entertainment

                GoFundMe: Best in Crowdfunding

                  Meetup: Social Events & Groups

                    chilli - climate activism app

                      Watch and learn on BET+

                      BET+ is the go-to streamer for films, original series, and classic shows starring Black actors, comedians, and personalities. Watch exclusive documentaries, ’90s classics, Tyler Perry’s sprawling catalog, and so much more.

                      BET+

                        Celebrate Juneteenth with these in-app events

                        Dear Reader

                          Temple Run 2

                            Explore famous Black figures with augmented reality using Kinfolk

                            History comes alive with the augmented reality education app Kinfolk. View monuments of historical figures like Ida B. Wells and Harry Belafonte right in your room, and explore articles, playlists, and primary-source documents, including the handwritten letters of Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth.

                            Kinfolk

                              Learn about Black history with these educational apps

                              Rebel Girls

                                The Great Courses Plus

                                  PBS: Watch TV & Documentaries

                                    CuriosityStream

                                      Udemy Online Video Courses

                                        Celebrate Black developers with these apps

                                        Irth — Birth Without Bias

                                          NKENNE: Learn African Language

                                            StoryGraph: Reading Tracker

                                              Grain: The Digital Credit Card

                                                Calendly Mobile

                                                  Support Black-owned businesses with these apps

                                                  EatOkra

                                                    Yelp: Food, Delivery & Reviews

                                                      Etsy: Shop & Gift with Style

                                                        Patreon

                                                          Uber Eats: Food Delivery