Page 2 - Olivia Hooker News Today

That i will never see anywhere else is still here. >> these pages contain all of the photographs of my ancestor who lived on greenwood, the memory. were connected to our memories. ♪ people never forget ♪ >> olivia hooker, a survivor, was a really beautiful soul. >> that night of the massacre, olivia hooker whos a 6-year-old girl saw her own home ripped apart. ♪ the day they burned ♪ >> white folks came into her house, destroyed her piano with a hatchet and when they left she went over th...

[By Cmdr. William A. McKinstry] When the United States entered World War II, it became clear that...

♪ to take the darkness ♪ ♪ away ♪ >> people say why dont you leave here? because the memory of something that i will never see anywhere else is still here. >> these pages contain all of the photographs of my ancestor who lived on greenwood. the memory. were connected to our memories. ♪ people never forget ♪ >> olivia hooker, a survivor, was a really beautiful soul. >> that night of the massacre, olivia hooker whos a 6-year-old girl saw her own home ripped apart. ♪ the day they burn...

>> these pages contain all of the photographs of my ancestor who is lived on greenwood. the memory. were connected to our memories. ♪ people never forget ♪ >> olivia hooker, a survivor, was a really beautiful soul. >> that night of the massacre, olivia hooker whos a 6-year-old girl saw her own home ripped apart. ♪ the day they burned ♪ >> white folks came into her house, destroyed her piano with a hatchet and when they left she went over there and they struck the keyboard. and there was ...

After the 100th anniversary, questions remain over how to remember one of the worst acts of racial terror in U.S. history—and what the victims are owed.

On May 31, 1921, a group of white locals launched an attack on a thriving Black neighborhood in Tulsa, Okla. The Tulsa Race Massacre was one of the worst incidents of racial violence in U.S. history.

For 100 years, the Tulsa race massacre went largely ignored by sitting U.S. presidents, until now, as Joe Biden grapples with US racial tension.

For 100 years, the Tulsa race massacre went largely ignored by sitting U.S. presidents, until now, as Pres. Joe Biden grapples with racial justice.

New York Times columnist Mary Gay said Tuesday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that white Americans are particularly "good at forgetting history." | Clips

Need to talk about how they lived and what they built. we have to talk about whats left behind. that story lasts for a hundred years. the massacre was two days. ♪ o lord there can never be a light to take the darkness away ♪ >> people say why dont you leave here? because the memory of something that i will never see anywhere else is still here. >> these pages contain all the photographs of my ancestors who lived in greenwood. the memory. were connected to our memories. olivia hooker who was ...