fictionalized story of a family whose home was destroyed during the Tulsa Race Massacre and who had a painting of a close family member stolen by a white family that would later become tycoons in the shipping industry. The main character, Robyn McCall, is asked to retrieve the painting for an elderly survivor of the events. In Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America (2021), civil rights lawyer Jeffery Robinson visits the Greenwood District of Tulsa and speaks with residents about the massacre. In a conversation at Oaklawn Cemetery with Rev. Dr. Robert Turner and Chief Egunwale F. Amusan (who serves as the President of the African Ancestral Society), Robinson asks, "What is the most reasonable estimate of how many people died?". Amusan replies, "You're looking at 4,000 people that you cannot account for". Music and art Graham Nash's song, "Dirty Little Secret" from his 2002 album Songs for Survivors is about the Tulsa race massacre. Scorched Earth (2006), a work of art on canvas by Mark Bradford, on display at The Broad museum Race Riot Suite (2011), a jazz suite by Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey, released by Kinnara Records, was recorded at Tulsa's Church Studio Bob Dylan's song "Murder Most Foul" on his 2020 album Rough and Rowdy Ways has the line "Take me back to Tulsa to the scene of the crime" The Gap Band, which was formed in Tulsa, was named after Greenwood, Archer, and Pine streets in remembrance of the Tulsa race massacre. A long-standing rumor claimed that their 1982 song "You Dropped a Bomb on Me" was inspired by the aerial bombing during the massacre, but this was debunked by frontman and songwriter Charlie Wilson. See also False accusations of rape as justifications for lynchings Mass racial violence in the United States Nadir of American race relations Racism in the United States List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States List of massacres in the United States References Bibliography "[T]the best account of the 1921 Tulsa riot, which drew wide acclaim from historians and others." – Full text. Rob Hower, 1921 Tulsa Race Riot: The American Red Cross – Angels of Mercy. Tulsa, OK: Homestead Press, 1993. Hannibal B. Johnson, Black Wall Street: From Riot to Renaissance in Tulsa's Historic Greenwood District. Austin, TX: Eakin Press 1998. Tim Madigan, The Burning: Massacre, Destruction, and the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921. New