Hello! Are you new here? We love that you have found our gay small corner of the web. Here with debt -free boys, we help ourselves to help queer people live life that they really love from inside and outside. We think happiness is a 360-degree experience (purpose, love, money, wellness and lifestyle), which you also earn. After reading our article below, See how we can help you more here.
The massacre in the Black Wall Street
If you are like most people, you did not learn something about the massacre in the Black Wall Street in 1921. This is part of our history that many would rather forget. . . But we shouldn’t.
Listen to the authority of Black Wall Street, Hannibal B. Johnson, Strange money®:
Hannibal B. Johnson in Tulsa’s Greenwood District, Black Wall Street
At least 300 people were killed and injured in the Tulsa Race Riot from 1921. 1,250 houses, companies and schools were burned, which causes property damage of $ 2 million (today more than 25 million US dollars corresponds). Tulas Greenwood District, lovingly known as Black Wall Street, was destroyed by a lot of thousands of white men. Why are so few Americans of this story aware of? Hannibal B. Johnson is a lawyer, activist and independent consultant with specialist knowledge in terms of diversity, inclusion and cultural competence. He is a member of the 400 years of the African American History Commission and the chair of the Education Committee for the Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission. Hannibal is also the author of many books, including Black Wall Street: from uprising to the Renaissance in Tulsa’s historical Greenwood District and the Black Wall Street 100: An American city grabs its historical racist trauma. In this episode of Queer MoneY®, Hannibal merges us to explain how Tulsa was in the early 20th century and describes the entrepreneurial spirit of the black community in her Greenwood district. He leads us through the events in connection with the Tulsa Race Riot from 1921 and discussed what triggered the burning of the Black Wall Street and how the African -American community was rebuilt. Listen to understand how our history of systemic racism influences the current wealth gap and learn how to help Hannibal to raise awareness of what happened in Tulsa 100 years ago. 
Topics covered in the Black Wall Street
What inspired Hannibal about the history of Black Wall Street
• Important to tell the story from the perspective of a black person who lives in Tulsa
How Tulsa’s Greenwood District was in the early 20th century
• Flowering small companies and an entrepreneurial enclave of the Black Community • Message of strengthening and confirmation saw unlimited possibilities
The cognitive dissonance that showed the Tulsa racial uprising from 1921
• White dominance was the norm, but they saw the flowering, wealthy black community
What you need to know about the context of the Tulsa racial rack from 1921
• Red summer 1919, attacks on black communities in the USA • almost 5,000 lynches between 1877 and 1965
The timeline of the events around the burning of the Black Wall Street
• Black Boy came up with an elevator on white girl and was imprisoned because of assault, the Americans remained and rebuilt the community
How our history of systemic racism influences the wealth gap in the United States
• No way to build assets if they work without wages like slaves.
Why racial uprisings prohibited the entrepreneurial spirit of many African Americans
• Difficult to plan to plan too uncertainly future. • prosperity was a threat to powers.
Hannibal’s insight into the Ku Klux Klan
• Vigilant group of domestic terrorists • Mission to intimidate black, remind you of the place in society
How Hannibal thinks about the importance of allies from other communities
• The aim of the centennial commission to achieve reconciliation
Why the history of Tulsa Race Riot from 1921 was buried for so long
• minimized for the reputation, the shame and the guilt of the city among the whites. • Black community feared that and did not want to burden children
What the Centennial Commission does to raise awareness in the history of Tulsa
• Developing curricula to ensure that history is taught in schools in Oklahoma
Hannibal’s attitude to the expansion of diversity, justice and inclusion
• The expansion leads to setbacks because some feel how power/privileges slip away