Black Wall Street Program

What is Black Wall Street?

The Tulsa race massacre, also known as the Tulsa race riot or the Black Wall Street massacre, was a two-day-long white supremacist terrorist massacre that took place between May 31 and June 1, 1921, when mobs of white residents, some of whom had been appointed as deputies and armed by city government officials, attacked Black residents and destroyed homes and businesses of the Greenwood District In Tulsa, Oklahoma. The event is considered one of the worst incidents of racial violence in American History. The attackers burned and destroyed more than 35 square blocks of the neighborhood—at the time one of the wealthiest Black communities in the United States, colloquially known as "Black Wall Street"

At Future Black Leaders Inc we measure success by how many people are successful next to us. Our Black Wall Street Program is extended to Black Student Led organizations and Black Owned Vendors to begin creating a foundation to ensure Generational Wealth.

Black Wall Street Program Funding Timeline

Investing in Black Leadership Across Campuses

Tuskegee University – Indiana Club

FBL funding supported a student-led event celebrating Black excellence on campus while also uplifting student entrepreneurs and peer leadership.

Impact

• 79 total attendees
• Supported student businesses
• Strengthened HBCU community engagement

Indiana University Bloomington - Taste of the Caribbean

Indiana University Bloomington – Caribbean Cultural Organization

Funding supported authentic Caribbean cuisine, cultural programming, and live engagement opportunities.

Impact

• 50+ attendees
• Cultural education and exposure
• Strengthened campus diversity initiatives

Curled Collective “Curly Jeopardy”

University of Cincinnati

Funding supported educational programming centered on natural hair, identity, and cultural confidence.

Impact

• Promoted self-expression
• Supported culturally relevant education
• Strengthened student identity development

Voices of Africa Scholarship Support

Fishers High School African Association Club

BWSP support contributed to scholarship funding recognizing student achievement.

Impact

• Direct financial support for students
• Expanded educational access
• Strengthened leadership pipeline

Dark Glamour Fashion Show

Purdue BSU x Noir Creative Guild

Funding supported a student-led cultural fashion production highlighting Black creativity.

Impact

• Elevated student designers and creatives
• Reinforced cultural expression
• Created professional development opportunities

University of Cincinnati – Sister Impacting Sisters

BWSP investment helped provide art materials and supplies for a creative expression event that encouraged confidence and connection among Black women on campus.

Impact

• Created space for artistic expression
• Strengthened community engagement
• Encouraged creativity and collaboration

Pink-4-Ever Awareness Tabling Initiative

University of Cincinnati

Funding supported outreach materials and awareness efforts.

Impact

• 100 free goodie bags distributed
• Increased breast cancer awareness
• Strong student engagement

Community Cookout Collaboration

Indiana University Bloomington

Partnership event with Black Men Evolve, NAACP, Black Student Union, and African Student Association.

Impact

• Large-scale student engagement
• Strengthened collaboration across Black student organizations
• Reinforced community building

UNITY Scholarship Initiative

Kuamka Ball

FBL support helped award scholarships to students demonstrating leadership and academic excellence.

Impact

• Two students received scholarship awards
• Public recognition of academic achievement
• Long-term educational investment

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FBL INC. Black Round Table

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Advisory Committee