In this episode, we hear from Mrs. Sue Johnson, the founder and executive director of the Neocultural Center in Galveston, Texas. She discusses her background and efforts to preserve the history and culture of Galveston, particularly through activities related to Juneteenth. The conversation highlights the annual Emancipation Gospel Celebration and its featured entertainers, including Galveston greats and Fred Hammond. Mrs. Johnson provides insights into the significance of gospel music in Galveston's history and how it was used by enslaved people for communication during the Underground Railroad era. She also speaks about the meaningful awards given to individuals who contributed to civil and human rights, some of which are awarded posthumously. The episode delves into the creation and impact of the Absolute Equality Mural, commemorating Juneteenth and African American history. Furthermore, it touches on various educational and cultural programs run by the Neocultural Center, such as the Youth of Nia Award, the Girls Rights of Passage program, and the Children's Defense Fund Freedom School. Mrs. Johnson also mentions upcoming events, like lectures and exhibitions, associated with Juneteenth, and emphasizes the broader community's support in making these events possible. The dialogue closes with an encouragement for people to visit Galveston to experience its rich history and vibrant celebrations firsthand.