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Mayor Nichols to unveil ‘Road to Repair’ for survivors and descendants of 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

Black Politics Now by Black Politics Now
April 7, 2025
in Research
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Tulsa Mayor-elect Monroe Nichols in his transition office located at Tulsa City Hall. Dylan Goforth / The Frontier

Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols in his transition office located at Tulsa City Hall. (Photo courtesy of Dylan Goforth / The Frontier)

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April 7, 2025 Story by: Editor

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Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols has shared his intentions to bring forward a plan for a road to repair that will help unify Tulsans and heal multi-generational wounds from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, which stands as one of the worst race massacres in U.S. History.

The original announcement was scheduled for this Sunday, April 6, at Morning Star Baptist Church and the announcement has been moved to the June 1 Tulsa Race Massacre Observance Day in order to engage and respect the community’s needs.

Last month, Mayor Nichols announced an annual day of observance on June 1, which recognizes the lives lost during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre and serves as a day for residents, schools, businesses, and community organizations to participate in appropriate observances, activities, and discussions that reflect the significance of the day and forever honor the memory of those who lost their lives.

Additional information about the June 1 announcement will be shared soon.

Source: City of Tulsa

Tags: 100 years Tulsa massacre investigation1921 Tulsa Race Riot investigationBlack mayor addressing Tulsa historyBlack Tulsans civil rightsC.L. Daniel Tulsa race riot victimCivil rights investigation 1921 TulsaCoordinated Tulsa massacre investigationDOJ credible reports Tulsa 1921DOJ probe Tulsa Race MassacreDOJ report on Tulsa Race MassacreDOJ report Tulsa massacre survivorsDOJ report Tulsa Race MassacreFederal investigation 1921 Tulsa massacreHistoric Black mayor TulsaHistoric justice for Tulsa survivorsHistorical justice for Tulsa victims
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