Comes one hundred years from the two-day Tulsa Massacre in 1921 that led to the murder of as many as 300 Black people and left as many as 10,000 homeless and displaced.
There's an optimism running through it. As terrible as this is, there's a sense of hope that maybe the tide will rise again and there will be equity.
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Carla Renata
RTRogerEbert.comJun 18, 2021
The perfect history lesson to drop after a year of protest and denial of lives lost during the Red Summer's of 1917-1923. Deneen Brown and Director Dawn Porter lay it all on the line exquisitely and unapologetically.
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Ciara Wardlow
RTRogerEbert.comJun 18, 2021
A worthwhile introduction to a horrific but fundamentally important part of American history conveniently ignored by the standard K-12 curriculum.
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Carson Timar
RTClapperFeb 22, 2022
This is a confident and clean capturing of devastating emotion and overlooked history that demands to be heard and understood.