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30d (edited) • 🔥 Challenges / Missions
Hero Highlight: Clara Luper (OKC) ✊🏾💛
Oklahoma has some real heroes in its soil — and this week we’re spotlighting Clara Luper, an Oklahoma City teacher who helped spark courageous, peaceful change led by students. 🧑🏾🏫📚
She didn’t just “talk about” justice… she helped teach young people how to practice it — with discipline, dignity, and determination. 🧠🔥
And that mattered for communities because it helped open doors that were unfairly closed — making everyday life more accessible, more human, and more equal in public spaces. 🏪🤝
One of the moments she’s best known for in OKC: the Katz Drug Store sit-in (1958) — a peaceful protest led by Black students and their teacher to challenge segregation at a lunch counter. It ran Aug 19–21, 1958, and it helped push desegregation at Katz and fueled more local sit-ins. 🥤🍔🪑
🎭 GAME TIME:
Four Truths + One Lie
👇 One of these is the lie.
Don’t overthink it… or DO. 😄🕵️♂️
Vote 1–5 with your guess (and leave your reasoning)! 💬👇
💛 Hero takeaway for the week:
Small acts + brave consistency = community change. 🔁✨
Last weeks answer was #5 ✅
MLK’s “I Have a Dream” speech was delivered from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial (during the March on Washington), not the U.S. Capitol.
🧑🏾🏫✨ Clara Luper was a teacher in Oklahoma City who became a civil rights leader
🗓️🏪 The Katz Drug Store sit-in happened in Oklahoma City and lasted Aug 19–21, 1958
✅🪑 The Katz sit-in helped lead to the desegregation of Katz Drug Stores and helped inspire more sit-ins in OKC
👥🛡️ Clara Luper advised the Oklahoma City NAACP Youth Council
🌆🥤 The Katz Drug Store sit-in took place in Tulsa, Oklahoma
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Hero Highlight: Clara Luper (OKC) ✊🏾💛
skool.com/heroesinwaiting
Anti-Bullying + Mental Wellness Toolkit — Age Appropriate Material, Complete w/ 12 Short Lessons, Resources, and a Community Helping Every Kid Belong.
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