Her great-grandfather's business was destroyed in the Tulsa race massacre. His legacy lives on in her own shop
CNN
Chicago entrepreneur Keewa Nurullah learned one of her most valued business lessons from her great-grandfather, Simeon Neal Sr., a survivor of the 1921 Tulsa race massacre.
Nurullah's great-grandfather ran a tailor shop in the Greenwood district of Tulsa — a prosperous African American community that became known as Black Wall Street. But he was forced to abandon his business when an angry mob of White vigilantes burned most of the 35-block neighborhood to the ground on May 31, 1921. An estimated 70 to 300 people died in the attack and hundreds of homes and businesses were destroyed.
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