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Fifty years ago, the Netherlands abolished slavery. In Den Bosch, the anniversary of Keti Koti was commemorated on Monday with a “Keti Koti loop” and a wreath-laying ceremony at the monument to the abolition of slavery. Keti Koti, which means “breaking the chains” in the Sranan Tongo language, is a day of remembrance for the abolition of slavery in the Netherlands. On July 1, 1863, slavery was officially abolished in the Dutch colonies of Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles. Although slavery was abolished long ago, its legacy is still felt today. Systemic racism continues to exist in the Netherlands, and people of African descent are still disproportionately affected by poverty, unemployment, and discrimination. The Keti Koti loop and wreath-laying ceremony were organized by the municipality of Den Bosch and the Keti Koti Committee Den Bosch. The events were attended by hundreds of people, including Mayor Jack Mikkers and members of the city council. Mikkers said in his speech that Keti Koti is a day to remember the past and to learn from it. “We must never forget the horrors of slavery and the suffering that it caused,” he said. “We must also use this day to reflect on the racism that still exists today and to work towards a more just and equitable society.” The Keti Koti loop followed a route through the city center of Den Bosch. The route passed by several historical sites, including the former slave market. The wreath-laying ceremony took place at the monument to the abolition of slavery, which is located in the Emmapark. The Keti Koti loop and wreath-laying ceremony were a fitting way to commemorate the anniversary of Keti Koti. The events were a reminder of the horrors of slavery and the importance of fighting against racism.
