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Redeem a Nation
Amazon Editors' Pick - Best History Books of May
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
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Redeem a Nation
Redeem a Nation
Amazon Editors' Pick - Best History Books of May
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
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Amazon Editors' Pick - Best History Books of May
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
We all feel it, the teetering toward a place in America from which there is no return. The battle to remain hopeful in spite of injustice after injustice. In this powerful story of one lawyerās fight for his community, both justice and hope are redeemed.
The Greenwood neighborhood of North Tulsa was once a promised land for African Americans, deemed āBlack Wall Street.ā But on May 31, 1921, the deadliest race massacre in U.S. history sent Greenwood up in flames. At the time, Lessie Randle was just a child running to safety as bullets ricocheted around her. Almost a century later, lawyer Damario Solomon-Simmons knocks on her door asking if sheād be willing to run toward justice this time.
In Redeem a Nation, we follow Solomon-Simmonsās fight for justice, from the courtrooms of Tulsa to our nationās capital, representing three centenarians: the last survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Documenting a race against the calendar and the courts, Redeem a Nation grapples with the truth about corruption and disenfranchisement in America through this historic legal case for reparations and the deeply moving stories of survivors and descendants of the Massacre.
Yet this isnāt just a story of Tulsa. The community is a microcosm of the continued harm America inflicts through racial violence and economic injustice. The damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isnāt some relic of the past. It is happening right now. Redeem a Nation offers a way forward for communities across the nation through systemic change and community love. The time is now to resist, repair, and redeem a land once promised.
āYou think we can win?ā Randle asked that day. This story is Solomon-Simmonsās answer.
