by Hannibal B. Johnson | Nov 7, 2022 | Article
Below is a link to my book list page on Sheperd, click the link below to learn more. https://shepherd.com/best-books/the-black-experience-in-oklahoma
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Sep 17, 2022 | Article
In 1921, Tulsa, Oklahoma was the scene of the worst race riot in American history. Over 300 people perished with property damage running into the millions. In a spirit of resilience, Black Tulsans resurrected the Greenwood District, and, by 1942, the area featured...
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Dec 8, 2021 | Article
Hannibal B. Johnson inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, November 18, 2021. Image Gallery ...
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Jun 15, 2021 | Article
Gilcrease Museum interview with Mark Dolph, Curator of History: “Enslavement to Emancipation–Toward a More Perfect Union.”
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Mar 1, 2021 | Article
Check out FOLDING CHAIR at https://www.foldingchair.co. FOLDING CHAIR is a weekly email newsletter that provides a concise and insightful rundown of the most important news stories that matter to Black people and their allies. The content will educate you, stir your...
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Feb 22, 2021 | Article
University of Tulsa College of Law: 21st Annual Buck Colbert Franklin Memorial Civil Rights Lecture with Hannibal B. Johnson, Esq. (February 18, 2021)
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Feb 17, 2021 | Article
“Early in the twentieth century, place, space, and race converged to create a dynamic counterpoint to Black economic exclusion and exploitation. The African American community in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Greenwood District, centred around Greenwood Avenue just north...
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Feb 3, 2021 | Article
Here’s an excerpt, click the link below to view the piece in its entirety on FOX16. “Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a city diverse in its people and culture, fueled by a complicated past. Some of which involves the historic Greenwood District, better known as Black Wall Street,...
by Hannibal B. Johnson | Feb 2, 2021 | Article
Here’s an excerpt, click the link below to view the piece in its entirety on PBS. “Piles of rubble still smoldered in Tulsa, Oklahoma’s African American district when educator and activist W. E. B. DuBois reflected on the conditions leading up to what...
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