

Considered one of the worst episodes of racial violence committed against Black people in American history, the Tulsa Race Massacre cast a long shadow across the Greenwood district, which is still feeling its aftermath to this day.

Odewale uncovers stories of resilience occurring over the hundred years since the attack on Black Wall Street in the city’s historic Greenwood district. Alicia Odewale focuses on community-centric, anti-racist and Black feminist archaeology in her work. The presentation is co-presented by the Denver Museum of Nature and Science.

Tickets are $34 (plus applicable service fees) and are on sale at or by phone at 303.871.7720. GREENWOOD: A CENTURY OF RESILIENCE WITH ALICIA ODEWALEĭENVER – The Robert and Judi Newman Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Denver proudly presents National Geographic Live – Greenwood: A Century of Resilience with Alicia Odewale on Monday, March 20 at 7:30pm in the June Swaner Gates Concert Hall. Julio Poletti, Manager of Communications and Media Relations Justin Levy, Assistant Director of Marketing and Communications
