Registration now closed

The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre: 100 Years Later 

With Phil Armstrong, Suzan Bradford, Caroline Bennett, and Jerica Wortham

Rebuilding a community. What can we learn from the rebuilding of Tulsa, Oklahoma’s, Greenwood District and the “Black Wall Street” massacre that destroyed it 100 years ago? What can we learn from the struggles of the King-Lincoln Bronzeville District, a historically black neighborhood in Columbus? How can these experiences inform our own community to become more diverse, equitable, and inclusive? 

Join us for an online discussion with:

• Phil Armstrong, Project Manager, 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission
• Suzan Bradford, Executive Director, Lincoln Theatre
• Caroline Bennett, Speaker, Educator, and Artist - CarolineINSPIRES LLC
• Jerica Wortham, Project Director, Greenwood Art Project

Registration is required for this free event live online through Zoom. Please register no later than an hour before the event to guarantee delivery of instructions and access link to your email.

The Grandview Heights Public Library is committed to fostering education and lasting change against racism and racial inequality in our community. This event part is part of a community discussion series presented in partnership with Grandview Heights Schools with input from community members and leaders. Special thanks to Sarah Mazzotta and Grandview Heights City Council Member Melanie Houston for their assistance in supporting this event. Explore the library's book lists, resources, events, and more at ghpl.org/antiracism.  

Have you recently attended a library event? Share your feedback with us!

Upcoming events