sculptor Ed Dwight, representing Hostility, Humiliation and Hope. Renewed calls for restitution An extensive curriculum on the event was provided to Oklahoma school districts in 2020. On May 29, 2020, the eve of the 99th anniversary of the event and the onset of the George Floyd protests, Human Rights Watch released a report titled "The Case for Reparations in Tulsa, Oklahoma: A Human Rights Argument", demanding reparations for survivors and descendants of the violence because the economic impact of the massacre is still visible as illustrated by the high poverty rates and lower life expectancies in north Tulsa. Several documentary projects were also announced at this time with plans to release them on the 100th anniversary of the event, including Black Wall Street by Dream Hampton, and another documentary by Salima Koroma. In September 2020, a 105-year old survivor of the massacre filed a lawsuit against the city for reparations caused by damages to the city's black businesses. In 2021, Oklahoma librarians were finally able to get the Library of Congress to change the official subject headings, which place limits on the terms which people are allowed to use whenever they conduct searches for some of the information, for the event from "riot" to "massacre." On May 19, 2021, a 107-year old survivor, Viola Fletcher, her 100-year-old brother, Hughes Vann Ellis, and a 106-year old survivor, Lessie Benningfield Randle, testified about their experiences during the massacre and their reparations lawsuit before a House Judiciary subcommittee. Their testimony coincides with pending resolutions before the U.S. House and Senate Judiciary Committees which propose federal recognition of the centennial of the massacre on May 31 and June 1. President Biden's visit On June 1, 2021, the 100th anniversary of the massacre, President Joe Biden visited the area, the first sitting president to do so, and during his visit, he made a speech in which he stated, "Some injustices are so heinous, so horrific, so grievous, they cannot be buried, no matter how hard people try." Biden toured the Greenwood Cultural Center and met with survivors Viola Fletcher, Hughes Van Ellis, and Lessie Benningfield Randle. Tulsa Historical Society and Museum The Tulsa Historical Society and Museum offer a virtual exhibit of the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 that is open at all times during the day and is free of charge to the public. This online exhibit offers many photos, audio recordings, documents, and