The U.S. Department of Justice has launched a review and evaluation of the 1921 race massacre in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke said.

Still, Ausman and other descendants view the review of the massacre as a chance for Tulsa to become the model for similar reports in America. Florida, Georgia, Arkansas and at least 27 other state legislatures are making efforts to erase literature and teachings about the plight of Black Americans in the country’s history.

As reported by NBC News on Wednesday (Oct. 2), the U.S. Department of Justice is reviewing the Tulsa Race Massacre and expected to complete the evaluation by year-end. The tragic event occurred on May 31,

Solomon-Simmons and his team gathered Monday afternoon at the Greenwood Cultural Center to share the news on the survivors' lawsuit against the City of Tulsa, which was dismissed earlier this year by the Oklahoma Supreme Court.

The Justice Department announced Monday it plans to launch a review of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, an attack by a white mob on a thriving Black district that is considered one of the worst single acts of violence against Black people in U.

Justice Department opens cold-cast investigation into Tulsa race massacreSource Justice for Greenwood Foundation

The racist 1921 attack killed more than 300 Black people and destroyed a thriving business district known as "Black Wall Street"