Img_0148.jpg Apr 2026

Img_0148.jpg Apr 2026

The story of "img_0148.jpg" is one of cultural pride and tradition, captured during the inaugural at the Oklahoma State Capitol in February 2023.

: Performances by the Star Spencer High School cheerleaders and marching band, as well as the Millwood Marching Band , filled the rotunda with energy.

As part of a larger celebration titled "Scenes from Oklahoma's first Black History Day at the State Capitol," the image depicts college students from the fraternity. They are shown performing a "stomp dance," a rhythmic and powerful form of expression deeply rooted in the history of African American fraternities and sororities. The Context of the Day img_0148.jpg

The performance captured in "img_0148.jpg" served as a vibrant highlight of this collective storytelling, using dance to bridge the gap between historical struggle and modern-day excellence within the halls of state government.

: The day included speakers like Lelia Foley-Davis , the first Black woman mayor in the U.S., who shared stories of her service in the all-Black town of Taft. The story of "img_0148

The event was a landmark moment for Oklahoma, featuring a diverse array of performances and speeches aimed at honoring Black history and heritage:

Scenes from Oklahoma's first Black History Day at the State Capitol They are shown performing a "stomp dance," a

: Oklahoma City rapper Jabee delivered a moving address on overcoming oppression, while Marilyn Luper Hildreth —daughter of civil rights icon Clara Luper —challenged young people to return home and tell the stories of their people, whom she described as "kings and queens".

The story of "img_0148.jpg" is one of cultural pride and tradition, captured during the inaugural at the Oklahoma State Capitol in February 2023.

: Performances by the Star Spencer High School cheerleaders and marching band, as well as the Millwood Marching Band , filled the rotunda with energy.

As part of a larger celebration titled "Scenes from Oklahoma's first Black History Day at the State Capitol," the image depicts college students from the fraternity. They are shown performing a "stomp dance," a rhythmic and powerful form of expression deeply rooted in the history of African American fraternities and sororities. The Context of the Day

The performance captured in "img_0148.jpg" served as a vibrant highlight of this collective storytelling, using dance to bridge the gap between historical struggle and modern-day excellence within the halls of state government.

: The day included speakers like Lelia Foley-Davis , the first Black woman mayor in the U.S., who shared stories of her service in the all-Black town of Taft.

The event was a landmark moment for Oklahoma, featuring a diverse array of performances and speeches aimed at honoring Black history and heritage:

Scenes from Oklahoma's first Black History Day at the State Capitol

: Oklahoma City rapper Jabee delivered a moving address on overcoming oppression, while Marilyn Luper Hildreth —daughter of civil rights icon Clara Luper —challenged young people to return home and tell the stories of their people, whom she described as "kings and queens".

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