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#tulsa
humanoidhistory · 2 months
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Spotted in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
(via)
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mysharona1987 · 2 years
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butchosprey · 2 months
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!!DO NOT GO TO THE VIGIL IN OWASSO!!
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THERE WILL BE A HEAVY POLICE PRESENCE AT THE OWASSO VIGIL! PLEASE GO TO GUTHRIE GREEN INSTEAD!!!
Please stay safe!!!
EDIT: Now with image description embed. Thanks @fix-fax-fuckyou
EDIT 2: Both vigils have concluded
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mimi-0007 · 2 months
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radicalgraff · 6 months
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"Mass Graves This Way"
Mural in Tulsa, Oklahoma, near a confirmed location of mass graves from the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921
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auntphibian · 2 months
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Nex Benedict
A 16 year old Owasso student who died after being beaten in the head by three other students. They were nonbinary and a citizen of the Choctaw nation. They lived in the Cherokee reservation of Oklahoma. They had complained of bullying about their identity prior to being assaulted. Police are claiming their death was unrelated to the assault they experienced just a day prior.
Nex enjoyed nature, minecraft, drawing, and reading. They had a cat named Zeus.
I grew up near this region. I have identified as nonbinary since freshman year of high school. I'm a citizen of the Muskogee tribe. I was bullied in high school. My sister is much the same as me in most of this. I hate to think either of us could have been this poor child. They didn't deserve this. I can say from first-hand experience that the handling of bullying in Oklahoma schools is pretty much non-existent. This situation makes me so incredibly sad. This did not need to happen.
I hope Nex rests peacefully. Hopefully, something good can come from this tragedy. Hopefully, we will see change.
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saywhat-politics · 1 year
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A group of high schoolers in Tulsa ditched class to sneak into a Trump rally and get this pic taken before being swiftly escorted out.
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uvmagazine · 9 months
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An Oklahoma judge has dismissed the reparations lawsuit filed by the last three known survivors of the Tulsa race massacre on Friday, court records show.
The three had sued the City of Tulsa, other groups, and officials over the opportunities taken from them when the city’s Greenwood neighborhood was burned to the ground in 1921.
Lessie Benningfield Randle, 108, Viola Fletcher, 109, and her brother, Hughes Van Ellis, 102, were among the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs maintaned that the damage inflicted during the massacre was a “public nuisance” from the start and were seeking relief from that nuisance as well as to “recover for unjust enrichment” others have gained from the “exploitation of the massacre.
The family attorneys are expected to address the possibility of an appeal.
Read more :
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#Tulsa #TulsaRaceMassacre #TulsaRaceRiots #reparations #lawsuit #unheardvoicesmag
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Donut place at night hits different.
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americaisdead · 10 months
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former pizza hut. tulsa, oklahoma.  june 2023
© tag christof
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mysharona1987 · 2 years
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Horrifying article, but I do like that it doesn’t paint Kelley Watt as some poor misguided innocent victim of propaganda, like so many of these mainstream profiles of qanoners tend to.
The author’s disgust for her is made clear throughout the piece.
She’s just a horrible, dumb, narcissistic woman who would rather feel self important than admit the damage she has done to innocent people, as well as destroying her own family in the process.
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tuff-ponyboy · 10 months
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locations in the outsiders by s.e. hinton
East side
Dally was waiting for Johnny and me under the street light at the corner of Pickett and Sutton, and since we got there early, we had time to go over the drugstore in the shopping center and goof around (19).
We crossed Sutton and cut around behind Spencer's Special, the discount house, and chased two junior-high kids across a field for a few minutes (20).
The greasers go to The Dingo and to Jay's (19).
"That's the greaser that jockeys for the Slash J sometimes" (21).
"We still hang out around rodeos a lot. I've seen you two barrel race. You're good" (23).
Soda had this buckskin horse, only it wasn't his. It belongs to a guy who kept it at the stables where Soda used to work (39).
Buck raised a few quarter horses, and made most of his money on fixed races and a little bootlegging. I was under strict orders from both Darry and Soda not to get caught within ten miles of his place (58).
When we had finished, I pulled on Dally's brown jacket -- the back was burned black -- and we started for Tenth Street (114).
Dally had Buck Merril's T-Bird parked in front of our house, and we hopped into it. I sat tight as Dally roared the car down the street. We were on Tenth when a siren came on behind us and I saw the reflection of the red light flashing in the windshield (146).
We stopped at the Tasty Freeze to buy Cokes and rest up, and the blue Mustang that had been trailing us for eight blocks pulled in (114).
We could all do acrobatics because Darry had taken a course at the Y and then spent a whole summer teaching us everything he'd learned on the grounds that it might come in handy in a fight. It did, but it also got Two-Bit and Soda jailed once. They were doing mid-air flips down a downtown sidewalk, walking on their hands and otherwise disturbing the public and the police (136).
The Vacant Lot
At the corner of our block there's a wide, open field where we play football and hang out, and it's often a site for rumbles and fist fights (31).
Cherry Valance was sitting in her Corvette by the vacant lot when we came by (127).
We reached the vacant lot just as Dally came in, running as hard as he could, from the opposite direction. The wail of a siren grew louder and then a police car pulled up across the street from the lot. Doors slammed as policemen leaped out. Dally had reached the circle of light under the street lamp, and skidding to a halt, he turned and jerked a black object from his waistband (153).
The Dingo
Then we went across the street and down Sutton a little way to The Dingo (19).
The Dingo is a pretty rough hangout; there's always a fight going on there and once a girl got shot (19).
We walked around talking to all the greasers and hoods we knew, leaning in car windows or hopping into the back seats, and getting in on who was running away, and who was in jail, and who was going with who, and who could whip who, and who stole what and when and why. We knew everybody there (20).
The Nightly Double
It was the biggest in town, and showed two movies two movies every night, and on weekends four -- you could say you were going to the Nightly Double and have time to go all over town (20).
We all had the money to get in -- it only costs a quarter if you're not in a car (20).
We went to the concession stand and, as usual, there was a line a mile long, so we had to wait (30).
DX
He and Soda worked at the same gas station -- Steve part time and Soda full time -- and their station got more customers than any other in town (9).
"Your brother Sodapop, does he work at the gasoline station? A DX, I think?" (23).
I had walked down to the DX station to get a bottle of pop and to see Steve and Soda, because they'll always buy me a couple of bottles and let me help work on the cars" (31).
The Park
The park was about two blocks square, with a fountain in the middle and a small swimming pool for the little kids. The pool was empty now in the fall, but the fountain was going merrily. Tall elm trees made the park shadowy and dark, and it would have been a good hangout, but we preferred our vacant lot, and the Shepard outfit liked the alleys down by the tracks, so the park was left to lovers and little kids" (53).
Jay Mountain / Windrixville
"Hop the three-fifteen freight to Windrixville," Dally instructed. "There's an old abandoned church on top of Jay Mountain. There's a pump in the back so don't worry about water" (61).
We climbed up the road to the church, although it was a lot farther away than it looked. (...) we climbed in a back window. It was a small church, real old and spooky and spiderwebby. It gave me the creeps (66).
Johnny and I never went to the front of the church. You could see the front from the road, and sometimes farm kids rode their horses by on their way to the store. So we stayed in the back, usually sitting on the steps and looking across the valley. We could see for miles; see the ribbon of highway and the small dots that were houses and cars (76).
The dawn was coming then. All the lower valley was covered with mist, and sometimes little pieces of it broke off and floated away in small clouds. The sky was lighter in the east, and the horizon was a thin golden line. The clouds changed from gray to pink, and the mist was touched with gold. There was a silent moment when everything held its breath, and then the sun rose. It was beautiful (77).
Dally always did like to drive fast, as if he didn't care whether he got where he was going or not, and we came down the red dirt road off Jay Mountain doing eighty-five ( 83).
West side
There are lots of drive-ins in town -- the Socs go to The Way Out and to Rusty's (19).
Two-Bit gallantly offered to walk them home -- the west side of town was only about twenty miles away (37).
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coolthingsguyslike · 1 year
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queergraffiti · 1 year
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“trans rights (ahead)”, written on a street sign
Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
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emeraldexplorer2 · 18 days
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Philcade Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA (1931)
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marshderee · 2 months
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TV tower for 2News Tulsa
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