The Best Torn Paper Pan-African Flag to Celebrate Juneteenth

Celebrate Juneteenth with this easy torn paper Pan-African flag craft. Although this is not the official flag of Freedom Day, it is often used to represent the liberation of Black people. This activity is great for little hands because they can work on their fine motor skills. I love that this craft doesn’t require a lot of supplies and is affordable. It can be completed at home, summer camp or any Juneteenth celebration. Scroll down to get started!

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Supplies for Torn Paper Pan-African Flag

Construction paper
White cardstock
Glue

Directions

First, gather all your supplies to make this torn paper Juneteenth flag.
Next, let your kids tear red, black and green construction paper into small pieces.
Finally, use a glue stick to apply the pieces of paper to the white cardstock. Start with red at the top, then black and green.

torn paper Pan-African flag for Juneteenth, Juneteenth craft for kids, teens and adults

Watch the video below to see how I made this torn paper Pan-African flag craft to celebrate Juneteenth. Make sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel for more fun content!

Learn about Juneteenth with these awesome books for kids and teens. You can find these books on Amazon (As an Amazon Associate, I’ll earn a commission, at no additional cost to you. This only applies if you click through and make a purchase. Thank you for your support!), your local library or visit your local book shop. If you’re looking for a Black-owned business in Tampa Bay to support, check out Cultured Books or Black English Bookstore. You can also order from them online.

A Flag for Juneteenth by Kim Taylor
Juneteenth for Mazie by Floyd Cooper
Jayylen’s Juneteenth Surprise by Lavaille Lavette
Juneteenth Jamboree by Carole Boston Weatherford
The History of Juneteenth by Arlisha Norwood PhD
Juneteenth by Drew Nelson & Vaunda Micheaux Nelson
Opal Lee and What It Means to Be Free by Alice Faye Duncan
Juneteenth: Our Day of Freedom by Sharon Dennis Wyeth
All Different Now: Juneteenth, the First Day of Freedom by Angela Johnson
The Juneteenth Story: Celebrating the End of Slavery in the United States by Alliah L. Agostini