Juneteenth, a powerful day of remembrance and celebration of freedom, is just around the corner! What better way for kids to engage with history and symbolism of this important day than through art? I’m sharing a fun and accessible craft that little hands will love: a cotton ball stamped Pan-African flag painting. This simple technique allows even the youngest artists to create a vibrant and meaningful representation of unity and heritage. Let’s get started!

Love this cotton ball stamped Pan-African flag painting for kids? This is a fun and easy Juneteenth craft that everyone will love. Make sure to subscribe via E-mail to stay updated on the latest posts. Also, follow me on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest for more amazing content. This post contains affiliate links. 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!
Supplies for Pan-African Flag Painting
- White cardstock
- Clothespin (3)
- Paint (red, black, green)
- Cotton balls

Directions
- First, add red, black and green paint on a paper plate.
- Next, let the kids pinch a cotton ball in a clothespin and dip it in red paint.
- Stamp dots of red paint at the top of the white cardstock. Make at least three rows using the red paint.
- Now have the kids pinch a cotton ball in a clothespin and dip it in black paint.
- Stamp three rows of dots using the black paint.
- Finally, have the kids pinch a cotton ball in a clothespin and dip it in green paint. Stamp three rows of dots to complete the Pan-African flag painting.



I loved the way this Pan-African flag painting turned out. It’s such a simple craft for the little ones and older children will enjoy making it too. This activity can get a little messy so place a plastic tablecloth or recycled newspaper on the table. I also keep wet wipes nearby because my toddler is not a fan of paint on his hands.





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










Looking for easy and engaging Juneteenth activities for your family? Check out these digital products from my ETSY shop.
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Juneteenth Craft Stick Bracelet
DIY Juneteenth Confetti Poppers
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Pan-African Flag Craft Stick Flag
Juneteenth Word Hunt Sensory Bin

