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Kim David, a woman of firsts - The City Sentinel

The City Sentinel April 5, 2021 By Patrick B. McGuigan Patrick B. McGuigan, Publisher, The City Sentinel Analysis for The Southwest Ledger Pat McGuigan  Oklahoma City, April 1, 2021 – In the public square, each. By Staff Report The City Sentinel Staff Report  OKLAHOMA CITY School choice advocates recently praised the Oklahoma Legislature for advancing two landmark education bills that, taken together,. By Patrick B. McGuigan The City Sentinel Endorsements The City Sentinel’s endorsement philosophy, detailed in print and online in recent years, leads the newspaper to make the best possible.

Oklahoma Women s History Month

1923–2011 Clara Luper received her bachelor s degree from Langston University in 1944 and her master s degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1951, becoming the first Black graduate student in the OU History program. Luper went on to become the adviser for the Oklahoma City NAACP Youth Council. The Youth Council staged a sit-in at Oklahoma City s Katz drugstore in 1958, launching a national sit-in movement to demonstrate against segregation. She continued her non-violent activism, participating in marches, demonstrations and was jailed numerous times for her Civil Rights work. Former Gov. Mary Fallin 1957– Mary Fallin became Oklahoma s first female governor when she took office on January 10, 2011. Fallin also made history as the first woman to be elected lieutenant governor of Oklahoma, a position she served in from 1995-2007. She was then elected to the 110th Congress, which was only the second time a woman had represented Oklahoma in Congress. When Fallin took office,

Oklahoma Women s History Month

Oklahoma Women s History Month
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Maxine Horner, one of first Black women in Oklahoma s Senate, dies at 88

TULSA Maxine Horner, a longtime state lawmaker from Tulsa who broke barriers in the 1980s as one of the first Black women elected to the Oklahoma Senate before later going on to champion the cause of Tulsa Race Massacre survivors, died Sunday. She was 88. Services are pending. She was “truly our hero. She is without a doubt the epitome of extraordinary," said Horner’s daughter Shari Tisdale, announcing her death Monday on Facebook. "Please respect this time as we go through the next steps. We appreciate your love and words of encouragement.” Horner served 18 years as a state senator for the 11th District, beginning in 1987.

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