Tulsa massacre survivor, 107, testifies to US Congress: 'I still smell smoke and see fire'

Viola Fletcher, the oldest living survivor of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, massacre, was seven when a white mob attacked the city’s 'Black Wall Street' in 1921, killing an estimated 300 African Americans.

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For decades, the atrocity on Greenwood Avenue was actively covered up. On Wednesday, Fletcher appeared before a House of Representatives judiciary subcommittee considering legal remedies. Fletcher, who was a domestic worker for most of her life, said she was seeking justice and referred to the 'daily horror' inflicted on Black people in the US

‘I am seeking justice’: Tulsa massacre survivor, 107, testifies to US Congress ► https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/may/19/viola-fletcher-tulsa-race-massacre-congress-oldest-survivor

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Видео Tulsa massacre survivor, 107, testifies to US Congress: 'I still smell smoke and see fire' канала Guardian News