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Historic Greenwood Chamber To Celebrate Coleman, ‘Hard Work’
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John Neal, All-Black Towns, Black Towns, Oklahoma Black Towns, Historic Black Towns, Gary Lee, M. David Goodwin, James Goodwin, Ross Johnson, Sam Levrault, Kimberly Marsh, African American News, Black News, African American Newspaper, Black Owned Newspaper, The Oklahoma Eagle, The Eagle, Black Wall Street, Tulsa Race Massacre, 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

Historic Greenwood Chamber To Celebrate Coleman, ‘Hard Work’

www.muskogeephoenix.com

ColemanDirectors of the Historic Greenwood Chamber of Commerce will play host Tuesday to a meet-and-greet with Muskogee’s Ward IV Councilor Marlon Coleman.

Chamber President and Chairperson Freeman Culver III said Coleman’s “hard work” will be celebrated during the informal event, which will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Greenwood Cultural Center in Tulsa. Coleman is competing in an April 7 runoff election to be Muskogee’s next mayor against Wayne Divelbiss.

“Suddenly there is much excitement about the great possibility of having a black mayor in the Tulsa Metropolitan Area,” Culver said in an announcement released to media outlets, noting Coleman’s 40% victory in a five-candidate general election. “This is history in the making, and we would like for everyone in the area to meet this great man of service.”

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Equality Indicators, Tulsa Equality, Tulsa Equality Indicators, All-Black Towns, Black Towns, Oklahoma Black Towns, Historic Black Towns, Gary Lee, M. David Goodwin, James Goodwin, Ross Johnson, Sam Levrault, Kimberly Marsh, John Neal, African American News, Black News, African American Newspaper, Black Owned Newspaper, The Oklahoma Eagle, The Eagle, Black Wall Street, Tulsa Race Massacre, 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

Culver described the two-term city councilor as “a friend of the Historic Greenwood Commercial District,” which is known as “the Original Black Wall Street in America.” Culver said chamber directors “are confident” that Coleman will “take leadership as mayor and find ways to collaborate with every city, neighborhood, and historic district in Oklahoma to enhance economic development, wealth creation, and diversity practices in education and the workforce in Oklahoma.”

The Greenwood Cultural Center is located at 322 N. Greenwood Ave. in Tulsa.

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