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Welcome to Roots2Blooms!

Roots2Blooms is a floral history storytelling project where we tell history through flowers! We cover the key events throughout African American history and create unique floral arrangements to signify the significance of each historical milestone. Join us in exploring African American history through flowers by clicking on the various historical events below:

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Are you passionate about history, flowers, and storytelling? Roots2Blooms is looking for creative individuals to join our community of floral historians. Whether you’re a florist, educator, historian, or simply someone who loves learning through art — we want to hear from you.

Apply today to be part of our next season of floral history storytelling. Share your unique perspective and help us bring history to life through beautiful arrangements.

Watch Our Documentary

Discover the story behind Roots2Blooms — how flowers become a powerful medium for exploring and honoring African American history.

Explore the History

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1619 – Jamestown, VA

The arrival of enslaved Africans marked the beginning of slavery in English North America.

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Late 1700s – New Orleans

The rise of cotton, sugar, and rice industries reshaped the Southern economy.

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1831 – Nat Turner’s Revolt

One of the most significant slave uprisings in U.S. history.

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1831 – The Liberator

William Lloyd Garrison launches a powerful abolitionist newspaper.

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1852 – Uncle Tom’s Cabin

Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel galvanized anti-slavery sentiment.

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1850s – Underground Railroad

Harriet Tubman helps enslaved people escape to freedom.

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1857 – Dred Scott Case

A Supreme Court decision that intensified national divisions.

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1859 – John Brown’s Raid

An armed insurrection aimed at ending slavery.

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1- Jamestown

2- Rise of Slavery

3- Nat Turner

4- William Lloyd Garrison

5- Harriet Beecher Stowe

6- Harriet Tubman

7- Dred Scott

8- John Brown's Raid

tutorial videos

Jamestown

Rise of Slavery

Nat Turner

William Lloyd Garrison

Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Dred Scott Case

John Brown Raid

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