Tulsa Race Massacre: 1921 Graves Investigation

In 1921, a racially motivated massacre left an untold number of African-American Tulsans dead. In the hundred years since, questions and rumor have swirled over the location of potential mass graves in the city of Tulsa.
Working with city leaders and citizen committees, the Oklahoma Archaeological Survey at the University of Oklahoma has brought their world class expertise to help shed light on these atrocities committed so long ago, and give closures to those in Tulsa still without answers a century following the tragedy.
Find more from OU-Tulsa at tulsa.ou.edu
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[@toniwilson1579]

Interesting I am from Portland, Oregon but have family history I Tulsa. My dad was born in 1920 in October. Been back there a few time but never knew this happened, close to the part of Tulsa my family lived in. Didn't even heard about this till the 100 years anniversary. In many circle my dad was thought of being black. This was because of his darker skin color. Thanks for bringing this part of my mom and dad hometown.

[@afrophysicist]

th-cam.com/video/aZsoh3U99IM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=eOl0hZumUws5ZORw

[@MrMiratana]

💔

[@milciadesmanuelcamposmunoz6879]

Que nunca se olvide ,para que las generaciones futuras aprendan ,se necesita que conozcan el pasado.

[@bgc5887]

The devil exist.

[@romilycss5197]

How to get in OU?
What quality of education requires to attend there?
I am from Myanmar(Burmese).

[@MrGreen-fi5sg]

Why didn't y'all do this until know?

[@gwendolyntcrump9803]

SMH

[@molly6312]

Can someone get that guy a suit that fits