You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast.

It's the single largest massacre in American history,

and yet for generations it has remained almost completely forgotten by many.

For any of you who might have seen the recent

Watchman series on HBO, the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 may be familiar, but for

many others you might have never heard of this tragic, horrific loss of life and outburst of racial hatred.

Now in 2020, it's more vital than ever before to know exactly what has come before us, so that it might never be repeated again.

Please join host Naya Clark as she explains and explores the events and circumstances in and around Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the early 20th century,

the so-called Black Wall Street of America and how it was so tragically and abruptly ended.

Tune into the Black Wall Street Podcast, part of the Agora Podcast Network, wherever find podcasts are served.

And now on with the show.

Hello and welcome to the history of China.

Episode 193, Blue Sky, Red Turbine, White Lotus, Black Death.

Last time we traced the Bloody Swah cut through the Imperial Yuan House,

from the death of its six Emperor, Yesun-Tamermer, to the enthrment of its 11th and what would be

final Emperor, Togon-Temmer, in the span of just five years.

Upon the tragically early death of his younger brother, the six-year-old Rinjambal Khan after just 53 days on the throne.

At the age of just 13, Togon-Temmer had been recalled from exile back to the capital

Dott-du and

and made Lord of all Mongolia and China in early 1333.

We'll begin today, therefore, with an overview of Togon-Temmer's early period of nominal reign,

before moving outward and beginning to look at the broader factors and shifts that were already

...