The Kwakoe statue is a memorial honoring the end of slavery and is located in Paramaribo, the capital of Suriname, and is created by a sculptor, Jozef Klas. Wednesday is referred to as Kwakoe in the Maroon language of Surinam known as Kromanti. In other words, on Wednesday, July 1, 1863, slavery was abolished.
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- His request for Surinamese citizenship remained unanswered. In February 1978, Klas started a hunger strike and chained himself to the Kwakoe statue.[5][6].
- Surely, the statue of Kwakoe speaks to and continues to address the descendants of formerly enslaved Surinam-ese as a symbol that that informs an identity...
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- Kwakoe, Paramaribo: Se anmeldelser fra reisende, artikler, bilder og gode tilbud for Kwakoe i Paramaribo, Surinam på Tripadvisor.
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- I took this at the Kwakoe festival in Amsterdam's Bijlmer, a predominantly Surinamese neighborhood. ... Suriname (or Surinam) is the smallest sovereign nation...
- De naam Kwakoe werd voor dit beeld gekozen omdat vroeger alle kinderen die op een woensdag werden geboren, Kwakoe werden genoemd.Bulunamadı: surinam
- Keti-Koti is an exuberant party with lots of music that can go on all night long. A Kwakoe party is organized annually in Amsterdam.
- This is the statue of Kwakoe in downtown Paramaribo, Surinam. Kwakoe means Wednesday, as in Wednesday July 1st 1863.
- Wednesday is referred to as Kwakoe in the Maroon language of Surinam known as Kromanti.
- Het standbeeld van Kwakoe in de Surinaamse hoofdstad Paramaribo is een monument ter herdenking van de afschaffing van de slavernij.
