The story of Black Wall Street is a tragic one. In the early 20th century, Tulsa, Oklahoma was home to a thriving African American community that was a beacon of economic success and cultural pride. However, in 1921, a white mob attacked and destroyed the community, killing as many as 300 people and leaving thousands homeless.

Today, efforts are underway to rebuild Black Wall Street and recapture some of the spirit of that once-great community. One such effort is the Rebuild Black Wall Street Foundation, which aims to promote entrepreneurship and economic development in African American communities across the United States. The foundation works to create opportunities for black entrepreneurs to start and grow their own businesses, providing access to resources, mentorship, and networking opportunities. They also focus on financial literacy and education, helping individuals and families build wealth and achieve financial stability.  Ultimately, the goal of the Rebuild Black Wall Street Foundation is to create thriving, self-sufficient communities that are built on a foundation of economic empowerment and social justice. Through their work, they hope to honor the legacy of the original Black Wall Street and help build a brighter future for generations to come.