The Black Wall Street Times
The Black Wall Street Times was established in 2017 by Nehemiah D. Frank, whose ancestors were part of the Greenwood District, a community that earned the nickname Black Wall Street thanks to Booker T. Washington referring to it as the “Negro Wall Street of America.” This thriving neighborhood suffered a tragic fate during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, which remains one of the most horrific instances of racial violence against Black individuals in the history of the United States.
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5 days ago |
theblackwallsttimes.com | Britny Cordera
OKLAHOMA CITY — When Jabee Williams takes the stage, he doesn’t just rap — he collaborates, breathes joy into, and speaks truth about the reality of his community in Oklahoma. He’s not only known for his music, but also his activism in OKC and beyond. Williams is currently on tour across the U.S. with Minneapolis artist, Brother Ali. This is Williams’ first tour since joining hip-hop label Mello Music Group.
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1 week ago |
theblackwallsttimes.com | Deon Osborne
TULSA, Okla.–Social justice leader Tamika Mallory will stop in Tulsa Friday for a conversation with city and community leaders as she unveils her life story in a new memoir. Mallory, a Harlem-born, Bronx-raised nationally recognized activist, is founder of Until Freedom and the historic Women’s March. In her new book titled, I Lived To Tell The Story: A Memoir of Love, Legacy and Resilience,” the public figure takes readers beyond the headlines and into the experiences that shaped her life.
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1 week ago |
theblackwallsttimes.com | Britny Cordera
OKLAHOMA CITY — Just before daybreak on May 1, 2025, Oklahoma City police officers raided the home of Tahira Carter and her family on Hill Street in northeast OKC. They were looking for a suspect in a recent shooting and had a search warrant, but the police had the wrong address and the wrong people. “It was like a whole army was outside,” Carter told News 9. “Rude awakening. Traumatic experience for everybody.
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1 week ago |
theblackwallsttimes.com | Britny Cordera
OKLAHOMA CITY — On a day meant to honor and bring awareness to missing and murdered Indigenous people, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt vetoed a bill that would have expanded Ida’s Law. The legislation was named after 29-year-old Ida Beard, a Cheyenne and Arapaho woman who disappeared in 2015. It would have mandated the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) to create the Office of Liaison for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons with federal dollars.
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2 weeks ago |
theblackwallsttimes.com | Anna Littlejohn |Britny Cordera
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – Angela Chase, the owner of a local market called Flora Bodega, is forging a new path towards food access and community service in the heart of Oklahoma City. According to a study done by the CDC in 2023, Oklahoma ranks among the worst in the nation when it comes to food insecurity, 45th for child food insecurity and 46th for overall food insecurity. Flora Bodega is working to bridge the gap between local foods and food access in the city.
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