A Theological Anthropology of White Supremacy, Black Suffering, Human Resilience After the 1921 Tulsa Massacre
GREG R. TAYLOR shares five years of doctoral research that led to the founding of the non-profit 1256 Movement.
HEALING A PAST, BUILDING A FUTURE
GREG R. TAYLOR shares five years of doctoral research that led to the founding of the non-profit 1256 Movement.
When LeRon West asked me for a few moments of my time, I never imagined he would be taking me on a personal tour of Greenwood history.
1256 reviews Fire in Little Africa
Image of Dr. Cornel West is not from the symposium but Robert P. George and Cornel...
Isabel Wilkerson Isabel Wilkerson presented to the National Symposium as keynote speaker Wednesday, May 25, 2021....
Many important events by key organizations are happening beginning the week before the centennial through Juneteenth....
Greg Taylor reflects on what he learned in the course taught by Dr. Karlos K. Hill, “The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre: Lessons and Legacies.”
Leslie Odom Jr. as Sam Cooke My favorite character in Director Regina King’s movie, “One Night...
How did white people see the suffering of black people in 1921? How do white people...
The cost of the land or a cash payment of $10,000 can be credited back to...
In the early 1900s, Tulsa sprung up as an oil town. As Tulsa grew, so did...
On June 1, 1921 white mobs gathered at the corner of Archer and Greenwood in downtown...