Community Call to Action: Beautifying North Tulsa
The Trumpet's Alarm
In the vibrant community of Greenwood, the call to action has been sounded by the Trumpet on Greenwood, Minister Alvin Muhammad, a local voice emphasizing the urgent need for environmental consciousness. Minister Alvin Muhammad, a dedicated community leader, recently took to social media to highlight a pressing issue: the improper disposal of car tires in a vacant lot. This act of negligence has sparked a plea for vigilance and observance among community members.
The Challenge in District 1
District 1 in North Tulsa is a community that, despite its struggles, is rich in culture and resilience. However, it faces challenges that are often exacerbated by neglect and irresponsible behavior. The illegal dumping of vehicle tires by business owners shirking their responsibility is one such challenge. This act not only blights the landscape but also undermines the efforts of those striving to improve the area.
A Call for Community Involvement
Minister Muhammad's message is clear: it is time for the community to unite and take action. He urges residents to become proactive gatekeepers, protecting and enhancing the beauty of their neighborhoods. By speaking up and standing against these acts of disregard, the community can foster a sense of pride and ownership.
The Impact of Tire Dumping
The sight of hundreds of discarded tires on vacant lots is more than an eyesore; it detracts from the allure of the community and can lead to environmental hazards. Such dumping reflects a lack of respect for the community and its residents. Minister Muhammad encourages anyone with information regarding these actions to contact Crime Stoppers or the Tulsa Police Department, emphasizing the importance of accountability and justice.
A Vision for a Better Future
"We can do better and demand others do the same," Minister Muhammad asserts. This rallying cry is a reminder that community improvement requires collective effort and responsibility. By taking a stand, the residents of North Tulsa can inspire change and promote a cleaner, safer, and more appealing environment for all. It is through such unified efforts that the community can thrive and set a positive example for future generations.
Trumpet on Greenwood
The Trumpet on Greenwood broadcast every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Central Standard Time on The Greenwood Beat - WFPG radio station. The Greenwood Beat is Oklahoma's first woman-owned and first-ever radio station on the historic Greenwood Avenue in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The area is famously known as the original Black Wall Street.
Listen online 24/7 www.thegreenwoodbeat.com. Follow The Greenwood Beat - WFPG on social media @TheGreenwoodBeat.
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