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Tulsa Race Massacre [ What Happened ?! ] - Mystery & Makeup GRWM | Bailey Sarian

Mar 12, 2024
- Hi, how are you today? Did you miss me? I know you did! I know you did. Hi, how are you today? My name is Bailey Sarian and today is Monday, which means it's Murder Mystery Makeup Monday. (theme song) If you're new here, hello, how are you? I hope you're doing well. Every Monday I sit down and talk about a true crime story that has really affected me... (tongue click) Noggin! And I put on

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Except the last two. I reached one million subscribers! First of all, I reached one million subscribers! I reached one million subscribers! Do you understand? I reached one million subscribers; Can you hear me? When I started Murder, Mystery and Makeup, first of all. (scoffs) I didn't think he was going to continue,

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So I appreciate you, thank you for coming and hanging out with me. And I just can't thank you enough, it's amazing. Now that I have reached one million subscribers, my work here is done. I am officially retiring. Thank you very much, thank you very much. I'm just kidding guys, calm down. How should we celebrate? I do not know i do not know. Secondly, I apologize for missing the last two Mondays. I need to remind myself to take breaks, skip a load, and not feel guilty about it, because I don't want to burn out in the first place.
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I enjoy making these videos. I enjoy doing it. But if I don't give myself a break, I can feel like I'm burning, and I don't want that, I want to be here. Last week we participated in the protests and tried to stay out of it and support black lives. So before we get into today's story, we have a sponsor for today's video, which is Hunt A Killer. I love Hunting a Murderer. Cheers to hunting a murderer! Yeah! Hunt a murderer! What is Hunt A Killer, you ask? Well, Hunt A Killer is a murder

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Today we're dabbling in some American history. Court! As uncomfortable as American history can be, it's still important that we talk about it, right? I'm sure we can all agree on that, at least I hope so, because there is always something to learn from it. So, we're going to Oklahoma. That's right, honey, Oklahoma. ♫ Oklahoma ♫ In 1921, Oklahoma had a racially, socially, and politically tense atmosphere. The First World War ended in 1918, with many former servicemen returning home. Civil rights were still lacking for many people and the Ku Klux Klan was on the rise. The Ku Klux Klan... I should have looked up like when they started, but I think it was around this time.
But they were on the rise and, unfortunately, becoming more and more popular and better known. Tulsa, Oklahoma, was a booming oil city, supporting large numbers of wealthy, educated, and professional African Americans. This caused tensions in the city and a combination of factors really influenced all of this. They were mainly racial tensions. Oklahoma was admitted as a state in November 1907. The newly created state legislator passed Jim Crow laws, which were state and local laws that enforced racial segregation. Oklahoma's 1907 constitution did not require strict segregation, but the first law passed still segregated all train travel and voter registration rules, effectively disenfranchising most of the black community.
So, that meant that they were not allowed to serve on juries or local offices either. Now, these laws were in effect, until after the passage of the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965, 60 years after this event that we are talking about today. On August 14, 1916, Tulsa passed a law mandating residential segregation by prohibiting blacks or whites from residing on any block where 3/4 or more of the residents were of the other

race

. Now, the following year, the United States Supreme Court declared this to be unconstitutional. Tulsa and many other southern cities continued to establish and enforce segregation over the next three decades.
They didn't give a shit. They were playing by their own rules. Since 1915, the Ku Klux Klan had been growing in urban chapters across the country. By the end of 1921, Tulsa had about 3,200 Klan residents, according to one estimate. And the population of the city was 72,000 in 1920. There are a lot of people in the Ku Klux Klan, is what I'm saying. So, Greenwood was a district in Tulsa, organized in 1906. Greenwood was so successful that it was known as "The Black Wall Street." So, the Black Community had created their own businesses and services in this area, in addition to several grocery stores and two movie theaters.
They had nightclubs. They had restaurants, numerous churches and even their own newspaper. Oh yeah. They had black professionals, including dentists, doctors, and lawyers, all living and working in this area as well. Now, because the black community wasn't welcome in other towns or cities, even to live on the same block as white people, they decided, "Hey, let's start our own successful city, let's do it ourselves." And that's what they did. So Greenwood residents selected their own leaders and raised capital there to support economic growth. I mean, they took it into their own hands and said, "Look, white men are not going to allow us to be successful in their neighborhood," "or to be successful contributing members of society in their neighborhoods," "so , just take it into our own hands." Which they did.
They built their own town, their own neighborhood, and that was very successful. And of course, this caught the attention of the White Community. It fueled the racism that was going on, because “How dare they start their own successful neighborhood?” "And how dare they be more successful than us?" They didn't like that. On May 30, 1921, a young black teenager named Dick Rowland, who worked as a shoe shiner, was working in a polishing shop on Main Street. He had entered an elevator in the Drexel Building, which was an office building on South Main Street. It is believed Rowland may have been trying to get to the only bathroom in the building, but he is not sure.
He enters the building and heads to the elevator. Now the woman operating the elevator was a white woman named Sarah Page. And Dick Rowland had entered the elevator, and it is unknown exactly what

happened

in the elevator. But what we do know is that at some point while the two were in the elevator, Sarah Page screamed and Dick Rowland was seen running out of the elevator. The guy who was working the building's front desk ran to the elevator and saw Sarah, in what she said she was in a "distressed state," and called the police. The police came out and probably questioned Sarah, but no written record of her statement was found anywhere.
They must have said, "Oh, I'll remember it in my head," or they burned it, we don't know. Most believe that the police had determined what

happened

between the two, and then the authorities conducted their own discreet investigation, without doing the proper paperwork. Now, unfortunately, people were talking. Rumors were spreading. Shortly after the incident occurred, what supposedly happened in that elevator had circulated through the city's White Community. A front-page article in the Tulsa Tribune reported that police had arrested Rowland for sexually assaulting Page. This is what they put on the front page of their newspaper, that Rowland had sexually assaulted Page.
Mind you, this didn't happen. I know she's a spoiler, but he didn't sexually assault her, they were just being shitty people, okay? But they executed him. Oh honey, they published that story. Front page? Cover, don't you think that'll make people a little angry? Of course it is, it's 1921. They're just waiting for an excuse to get angry. The white ones, that is. This newspaper comes out, and Rowland had good reason to be scared, because right now, a single accusation could put him at risk of being attacked by angry mobs of white people. He knew that his life is now in danger.
So, Rowland now feared for his life for good reason and decided to stay with his mother, who lived in the Greenwood neighborhood. So he went there to try and hide, until things hopefully calmed down. The morning after the incident, Rowland was located and arrested, and taken to the Tulsa City Jail, then transferred, because the jail received threatening phone calls from people saying that they were going to kill Rowland and that They would just hand it over. It was over, because they were going to take care of him. "They" refers to angry white people. Then, as night approached, an angry white mob was gathering outside the courthouse, where Rowland was located.
And they demanded that the Sheriff hand over Rowland. The sheriff, Willard McCullough, refused to hand Rowland over, and his deputies barricaded the top floor to protect him as well. They closed the building's elevators and had the remaining men barricade themselves at the top of the stairs, with orders to shoot any intruder in sight, virtually if they climbed up and attempted to pass. However, the sheriff decided, "I'll go out and try to talk to the angry people," "angry white people, I'll try to calm them down." So he comes out, tries to calm them down and send them home, but no luck.
They weren't going anywhere. They wouldn't go unless he handed Rowland over. The angry crowd wanted to lynch Rowland and were protesting Lynch Rowland. Now, a few blocks away, community members gathered and discussed what was happening. What happened to Rowland? Why was everyone angry? Like, "What are we going to do to calm this down and make sure Rowland is okay?" They were doing their best to come up with a plan to stop the mob from lynching Rowland, because let's face it, it probably would happen if they let it. Around 9 p.m., a group of about 25 armed black men, including some World War I veterans, came to the courthouse to offer help in protecting Rowland from the growing mob.
Now, the reason why they say why they went there in the first place is because naturally, you know, people want to think, "Well, they were trying to start something by going there," "and they shouldn't have." But the reason they said they went there in the first place was because the head sheriff, Sheriff McCullough, personally told them that their presence was required at the courthouse. So, 25 of them come out and the Sheriff turns them away. They said they weren't needed, but 10 witnesses said they were just following the Sheriff's order in the first place. That he personally asked for them to be there.
The sheriff came out, made a public statement, said, 'I never asked about them,'" and publicly denies giving orders for them to be there. So, a little frustrated, but they were just trying to follow the rules. Now, seeing the armed black community appear, many members of the white mob tried unsuccessfully to break into the nearby armory of the National Guard, were trying to enter, steal weapons and also obtainmore ammunition. For this reason, rumors still circulate that there will be a possible lynching. Obviously, people in the Greenwood community were getting nervous about this, because this is probably going to happen, it's going to happen unless they stand firm. 75 members of the Greenwood community had returned to the courthouse, armed, and showed up there around 10 p.m. m., they were just there to make sure nothing happened to Rowland, like it was that simple, you know?
Unfortunately, there were only 75 of them. When they arrived at the courthouse, they saw that there were more than 1,500 angry white people. 1,500 verses 75, terrifying. Now, according to witnesses, it is alleged that a white man told one of the armed black men to hand over his gun, of course he was probably more aggressive than that, but he basically told him, "Give me your gun" or whatever. you already know. But the man refused and shot. Now some say it may have been accidental or intended as a warning. but because of this shot, many shot each other. Then, after the shots were fired, practically chaos broke out.
MMM. A gunshot made everyone lose control. So those who came from Greenwood pretty much retreated on foot, back to Greenwood, some in vehicles, sorry. But they practically returned to Greenwood. The armed white mob, instead of simply leaving them alone, decided to follow them back to Greenwood. Then, many of the angry white mobsters stopped to loot local stores for additional weapons and ammunition. Along the way, passersby, who they saw as if they were coming out of a movie theater, maybe like the show had just ended, they were leaving, someone leaving a restaurant or whatever, angry white people, they shot them.
They just shot anyone they saw who was black. Then, panic had begun, because the angry white mob began shooting at any black person they saw, quickly turning into an angry white riot. Around 11 p.m., members of the National Guard unit began gathering at the armory to organize a plan to subdue the rioters. Several groups were deployed downtown to stand guard at the courthouse, also at the police station and other public facilities. The forces appeared to have been deployed to protect the white districts, which were adjacent to Greenwood, and not to protect Greenwood itself, or the community, also known as the Black Community.
He was there to protect angry white people. As the night progressed, the National Guard rounded up numerous blacks and took them to the Convention Hall on Brady Street for detention. Why were they being arrested and detained? Well, to put it simply, they were arresting them because they were black. I mean, they didn't have weapons; there were many people arrested, detained and taken in, who were not armed, who were just going about their damn business. And that's a fact, I mean it's not even up for debate. Some people try to debate it but... I don't know why.
So, many prominent white Tulsans also participated in the riot, including Tulsa founder and Ku Klux Klan member W. Tate Brady, who participated in the riot as a night watchman. He showed up like "Oh, I'm going to help with this shit!" Then, on June 1, 1921, early in the morning, small groups of whites arrived in Greenwood by automobile, some on foot, but mostly by automobile, and were shooting wantonly at businesses and residences, and throwing lit oil rags. in several buildings along the streets, setting fire to everything in their path. Then crews from the Tulsa Fire Department came to town, you know, they came, right?
To put out fires, like firefighters do. So, they showed up and were there to put out the fires, but the angry white mob repulsed the firefighters at gunpoint. They were not allowed to enter the town and put out the fires. So, many of the residents within Greenwood began to get their firearms or something to defend their neighborhood, while many more attempted to flee the city entirely. They had to leave. But throughout the night both sides continued to fight. According to a Red Cross estimate, around 1,256 houses were burned overnight and another 215 were looted but not set on fire.
Two newspaper companies, schools, a library, a hospital, churches, hotels, stores, and many other black-owned businesses were destroyed or damaged by the fire. So that? We know what, because they were racist and angry! It is believed that between 100 and 300 people died during this

massacre

. Numerous eyewitnesses described planes flying over the city and firing their rifles from the plane and also dropping incendiary bombs on buildings, houses and families. Law enforcement personnel were believed to be aboard at least some of those planes, but some flights were said to be privately owned. By whom? Know? By whom? Eyewitness accounts, such as survivor testimonies, during Commission hearings and an eyewitness manuscript, discovered in 2015, said that on the morning of June 1, at least "a dozen or more" planes They flew over the neighborhood and dropped "flaming balls of turpentine." " in an office building, a hotel, a gas station and many other buildings.
The men also fired rifles at young and old black residents, shooting them in the street, where they simply left everyone, on the street. Enforcement officials The law, you know, stepped in and gave a little statement. They say, "Look, those planes," "were put there simply to provide security and protection," "against an 'N-word' uprising." In other parts of the city , where, you know, there were a lot of middle-class white families, who employed black people in their homes, as cooks and maids. Well, angry white rioters went to their homes and demanded that the families hand over their employees to be taken away to detention centers around the city.
Now, since these angry white people are showing up with fucking rifles and fucking shit, a lot of them obeyed, because if they didn't, well, they got harassed by the rioters and then their houses were vandalized . So, the governor of Oklahoma... Well, I already mentioned this. But the governor of Oklahoma had ordered the National Guard in, you know? So, 109 Oklahoma City troops, and then Oklahoma City was placed under martial law, which would be established that day. So, the troops would arrest practically everyone who was black and then they would demand, they would demand that the detainees carry identification cards.
And it is said that up to 6,000 black residents of Greenwood were held in three local facilities: they had the Convention Hall, which would now be known as the Brady Theater, the Tulsa County Fairgrounds, which was then located about a mile northeast of Greenwood and McNulty Park, which was... Or is it a baseball stadium, is it still a baseball stadium? Probably. Some were held in those places for up to eight days. Why do you ask? For being black. Martial law was declared around 11:30 a.m. m. and by noon the troops had managed to quell most of the remaining violence.
In the hours after the Tulsa

race

massacre

, all charges against Dick Rowland were dropped. Sarah, the woman working the elevator, decided that she did not want to press charges or she dropped them. Police had then concluded that Rowland had most likely simply tripped over Page, or even stepped on her foot, while they were both in the elevator, prompting her to scream or scream, no matter what. did. Rowland, who was safely under guard in jail during the riot, ended up being exonerated, left Tulsa the next morning, and reportedly never returned. I mean, yes for Rowland, but 35 city blocks were completely destroyed, over 800 people were treated for their injuries, and the "official" death count in the massacre was 36 people.
Which historians now consider too low. The Tulsa Race Massacre was one of the deadliest riots in American history, trailing only the New York draft riots of 1863, which killed 119 people. In the years that followed, as the black community worked to rebuild their crumbling homes and businesses, segregation in the city only increased and the newly established Oklahoma branch of the KKK gained strength. Of course, the way the newspaper was interpreting this was, of course, to try to make the black community the bad guy, as they often do. For decades, there were no public ceremonies, no memorials for the dead, and no effort to even acknowledge the events that occurred between May 31 and June 1, 1921.
Instead, there was a deliberate effort to cover up the whole affair. . as if it had never happened. Yes, that is correct. Tulsa massacre what is that? Rumors... (humming) That's how I imagine the people in the office would be. "What is that? "I've never heard of that." "It never happened, no." Remember the Tulsa Tribune? They were the newspaper that reported the story in the first place, and it essentially caused the outrage. Well, guess what? ?They removed the cover. One-page history of May 31 from their bound volumes. Basically erasing it from their records, as if it never happened. They should be held accountable.
Scholars later discovered that police and state files on the riots also were completely missing. As a result, until recently, the Tulsa Race Massacre was rarely mentioned in history books, not taught in schools or talked about. In 1996, on the 75th anniversary of the riots, it was held a service at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, in which the rioters had burned it to the ground and a monument was placed in front of the Greenwood Cultural Center. The following year, an official state government commission was created to investigate the race riots of Tulsa. Scientists and historians began investigating long-ago stories, including numerous victims. buried in anonymous graves.
In 2001, the Race Riot Commission report concluded that between 100 and 300 people died and more than 8,000 people were left homeless during those 18 hours in 1921. Over the following year, local citizens filed more than 1.8 million dollars in riot-related claims. claims against the city, they did so in June 1922. Now, despite the promise of funding, many people in the Greenwood community spent the winter of 1921 and 1922 in tents, as they worked to rebuild their neighborhood. Oh yes, they lived in tents set up by the Red Cross. Most of the promised funds were never raised for residents, who struggled to rebuild after the violence.
They received little or no financial help. To continue rebuilding, it was said that a new fire code had been put in place to prevent another tragedy from happening, and they were going to do so by banning wood frame homes in place of the previously burned homes. Now, because of this new fire code that was supposedly being implemented, it stopped all construction and caused major delays. So they weren't even allowed to rebuild until this new fire code was implemented. So they're just sitting and waiting, and they keep putting it off, putting it off, putting it off, and they were doing it on purpose, because they wanted to take over the land.
Then, the Reconstruction Committee simply failed to formulate a single plan to move forward, leaving many of the residents prohibited from rebuilding for several months, because it was against the “fire code.” However, urban planners immediately saw the fire that destroyed homes and businesses throughout Greenwood as a really good thing. They said, "Hey! Awesome! There's a lot of open land!" Because they had plans for this new land, okay? Showing complete disregard for the well-being of the affected residents. But they were like, "Oh, hell yeah." You know why? (sigh) Because they were making their own plans about what they wanted to do with the area.
Plans were immediately made to rezone 'The Burned Area' for industrial use. The Reconstruction Committee wanted black landowners to give up their property, and less than two years later, a large central railroad hub called the Tulsa Union Depot was built, where many of the destroyed homes and businesses used to be. Now, this is not a fact, but rather a personal opinion that I truly hold and believe. They were deliberately blaming this "fire code" to prevent them from building in this area, because they knew that white Oklahomans knew they wanted to take over this land. And they didn't want to give them 1.8 million dollars, so they kept putting it off, putting it off, putting it off, and finally the people who were living in tents, trying to rebuild, they didn't have any money, right?
They had no homes. They were increasinglytired, so they left. And some of the landowners were offered a small compensation for their land, but it was said that it wasn't much, you know, so... (hums in disagreement) They had no choice at that time. Because they now had all this extra land, it allowed them to build an even bigger train station, because they now had a lot of extra space. There were NO convictions, zip, zada on any of the violence related charges when it came to the white rioters. Because the black community paid a high price and many of them were arrested.
There were decades of silence about the terror, violence and loss of this event. The riot was largely omitted from local, state, and national histories. A woman named Mary E. Jones Parrish was a young African-American professor and journalist from New York. She was hired to write an account of the mutiny. She was a survivor and wrote about her experiences and collected other stories and experiences from people she knew. She gathered photographs and compiled "a partial list of property losses in the African American community." She published them in "Events of the Tulsa Disaster," which was the first book to be published about the riots.
Many of those who tried to share their stories with the local newspapers, the city newspapers, the town paper, wherever they could, encountered pressure, primarily from the white community, to remain silent, or they would pick up the story and not They would do nothing with it. Five elderly survivors filed a lawsuit against the city of Tulsa and the state of Oklahoma in February 2003. This lawsuit said the state and city should compensate the victims and their families to meet their admitted obligations, which was detailed in A commission. report. The federal district and courts dismissed the lawsuit, citing that the statute of limitations had been exceeded in the then-80-year-old case.
The state requires civil rights cases to be filed within two years of the event. The Supreme Court of the United States-- When you When you hear that "The Supreme Court of the United States," you think, "Oh, there's hope! Right?" The Supreme Court, I mean, that's important. Anyone who, well, failed the people and refused to hear the appeal. And this was in 2003, so it's not like it was in 1921. So in April of 2007, there was a push for the US Congress to pass a bill that extended the statute of limitations for this case by particular, given the city's status and responsibility for the destruction and long suppression of material about it.
Now the bill would be introduced and heard by the House Judiciary Committee, but once again it did not pass. They reintroduced the bill in 2009, as the John Hope Franklin Tulsa-Greenwood Racial Riot Claims Accountability Act of 2009, and again, reintroduced the bill in 2012, but it has not made it out of the Judiciary Committee. He just sits there. It was named in honor of the late Dr. John Hope Franklin, who witnessed firsthand the destructive impact the riot had on the community. Dr. Franklin made numerous contributions to understanding the long-term effects of the riots on people and worked to keep the topic alive in history.
According to the State Department of Education, the topic has been required in Oklahoma history classes since 2000, and the incident has been included in Oklahoma history books since 2009, but it was not actually a requirement, nor in the entire country or anything, to really learn about it. So, a bill in the Oklahoma State Senate, requiring all Oklahoma high schools to teach the Tulsa race riot, did not pass in 2012. Opponents, people who were against this bill , they stated: "Schools are already learning about this riot, we don't need to turn it into a bill." And in November 2018, the 1921 Race Riot Commission was officially renamed the 1921 Race Massacre Commission.
Almost a century later, in April 2020... Yes, April 2020! This happened in 1921, Tulsa plans to dig for suspected mass graves, in a city-owned cemetery, that may have been used to dispose of victims' bodies. (sigh) They think there's a mass grave somewhere. There must be. Unfortunately, this story doesn't really have a happy ending. But my friends, that is the terrible story of the Tulsa race massacre. What is owed to this community 99 years later is reparation, education and economic incentives, something more than symbolic gestures or an official report as an apology extended to the survivors. It is in the hands of the Oklahoma legislature and has been for a long time.
I'm sure we can both agree that this story is absolutely horrible. And it's a good example for anyone who likes to say, "Well, why didn't they start their community at that time and be successful?" Because I've seen shit like that. And it's like they did it right. They did just that and took it away. He was burned to the ground, along with their families, their relatives, their wives, their children. Destroyed. Taken from them. They were punished for succeeding. And this, the Tulsa race massacre, was just a small bump in the road of racism, abuse, murder and attacks that you have faced in this country.
The black community during this time had just returned from World War I. They were serving a country, it wasn't even their country. They went to war, they fought for our country, they came home and fought another war, and it's like no one wants to acknowledge... Sorry, no one. But many people do not want to acknowledge this long-standing struggle. As if their lives didn't matter. And I challenge you to learn a little history. Read about things that have been suppressed for a long time, like this one. The 99th anniversary just passed, next year will be the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre.
I don't know, I'll try to think of a plan, like what can we do to help? I'm open to suggestions in the comment sections, I don't know how to get a bill passed or something. But I would love for that to happen. These families deserve it. If you were in his place, you would feel that way too. Come on! I hope this all makes sense, I'm being very careful with my words, because a lot of people can take this as a personal attack and get very defensive, and that's not what I'm trying to do, I'm just trying to have a conversation.
We have to educate ourselves and we have to do better! Thank you guys so much for hanging out with me today. I hope you have a wonderful rest of your day. You make good decisions. Please stay safe, wear a mask, wash your hands, try to stay sane. Let me know who you want me to talk about next week. Actually, in my opinion, I think I already know what I want to talk about. Many thanks to Hunt A Killer for collaborating with me on today's video. I'll see you next week. I won't lose you. See you then.
Thanks for the million subscribers. Hurrah! (claps) That's crazy! Bye bye! (suspicious music)

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