In 1921, the Tulsa, Oklahoma neighborhood of Greenwood was one of the most affluent all-black communities in America. Known as the 'Black Wall Street,' it covered 40 square blocks and boasted more than 600 businesses and 15,000 residents which was demolished, scores killed, and thousands left homeless. This is the retailing of this story through a mix of mediums and performances as well as spoken word.
| Production | Bobby Dickerson | Production Assistant |
| Directing | Lisandro Boccacci | Director |
| Directing | Bobby C. Dodd | Director |
| Writing | Lisandro Boccacci | Writer |
| Writing | Phetote Mshairi | Writer |
| Production | Lisandro Boccacci | Executive Producer |
| Crew | Lisandro Boccacci | Cinematography |
| Editing | Lisandro Boccacci | Editor |
| Art | Lisandro Boccacci | Production Design |
| Production | Bobby C. Dodd | Executive Producer |
| Crew | Bobby C. Dodd | Cinematography |
| Camera | Bobby C. Dodd | Assistant Camera |
| Production | Chandler Berrett | Associate Producer |
| Production | Jacob Hightower | Associate Producer |
| Production | Nathan Howe | Producer |
| Production | Brandon Jyrome Jones | Producer |
| Crew | Tee Brown | Choreographer |
| Crew | Jake Cornwell | Picture Car Coordinator |
| Production | Larry C. Howee | Production Assistant |
| Camera | Chandler Berrett | Best Boy Grip |
| Lighting | Jacob Hightower | Gaffer |
