Local Tulsan and commentator SC King writes a powerful thought piece about the often diminished roles that Black and brown characters have played in Game of Thrones series after the stunning ending […]
Today, Queen Bey, rightful heir to the iron throne, drops her Netflix film ‘Homecoming’ to chronicle her unapologetically-Black Coachella performance last year.
In the middle of what appeared to be a public display of a mental breakdown on national television, the artist, R. Kelly, jumped up and down, agitatedly shouted at the top of his lungs, and pounded his chest in full aggravation.
The Kings and Queens of Wakanda were coming back to the big screen in honor of the first week of Black History Month, and all tickets are free.
No, you haven’t died and gone to the ancestral plane. This is real life.
Through September 2019, Black Wall Street Gallery features The Conciliation Series, where a black artist and a white artist are paired for a monthly interracial joint exhibition in an effort to bridge the gap toward conciliation in Tulsa.
“The Green Book” by Calvin A. Ramsey is a play about a time when many African-Americans were traveling by car and had the freedom of mobility for the first time, and they were eager to go out on the road. However, segregation brought hidden dangers, and vulnerable Blacks had to maneuver to find safety in accommodations, leisure activities, restaurants, service establishments and anything that they would need during their travels.
Saxophonist and composer Tia Fuller, a strong and versatile post-bop musician who recently released her fifth album as a leader, will front a quartet at Duet Jazz. Per JazzTimes, she’s a player who “wields a silvery tone and is prone to serpentine improvisations that zig, zag, jab, and sour with brisk fluidity.”
