The Fight for civil rights in the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921

In this article we will also detail the Tarsha racial riot of 1921 not only for the citizenship movement of Tulsa black people but also how to deal with the ethnically deeply divided cities. Tulsa, Oklahoma and so on. In my survey, I will introduce many different survivors who can express their views before their deaths of Tulsa racial riots; many people then were children. I also got a series of second-hand materials from library books and some online materials.

Consider the 1931 terrace riot in Tulsa. After the end of the so-called reconstruction era in 1877, the black people were often pursued, tortured and lynched. This has happened more than 40 years ago before the Tulsa riot, but Tulsa has an incredibly vibrant and completely isolated society. They have their own doctors, lawyers, business, dentists, banks ... all. These are just 3 cases of blacks who suffered from fear in that era. There are countless people else, but while studying these things, I noticed not only the evil that I did but also the extent of the excellence of many black communities in that era . Dust, incredible poverty, Great Depression. Anyway, this is a difficult time to live. Needless to say Blacks.

The Tulsa Racial Urban collected 11 racial riot postcards in Tulsa, Oklahoma on May 31, 1921 and June 1. The picture shows the damage the African-American community of Greenwood received. Burning down the whole block on the ground, victims of corpses, damage to the conference room, and so on.

One of the most tragic days in the history of Tulsa occurred in the summer of 1921. In 18 hours from May 31st to June 1st, a massive riot has occurred and 35 to 40 blocks of Tulsa's fast-growing African-American community were destroyed. Due to tragic events, many people were killed or injured, and thousands of people lost their homes. In 1997, the Oklahoma State Court established the Tulsa Racial Violence Committee to investigate and report the riot and issued House Law No. 2468. This eventually resulted in a riot in Tulsa. It was announced on February 28, 2001 in a report on the study of ethnic riot in 1921 in Oklahoma State Committee Tulsa.