A Powerful Night of Healing and Community at The Greenwood Beat – WFPG

Tulsa, OK — The Greenwood Beat – WFPG once again proved to be a powerful space for truth, healing, and connection during its recent Open Mic Night held inside the studio at 104 North Greenwood Avenue. Hosted by the dynamic Starr Fisher, COO of The Greenwood Beat, the night featured an honest and unfiltered discussion that resonated deeply with viewers online and in the room.

Special guests included representatives from GRAND Mental Health and Family & Children’s Services, who were present to offer free, confidential counseling resources to anyone in need. With a strong focus on community wellness and mental health, their presence reinforced the evening’s intention: to provide not only a platform for expression but also access to real support.

Joining the conversation was Bianca Harris, President of the Tulsa Chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), along with GloEveryday, an advocate known for her uplifting message and community voice. Together, the guests and attendees unpacked the layers of pain, resilience, and hope woven through the experiences of those in and around Tulsa—particularly in the historic Greenwood District.

In a notable show of media support, News On 6 reporter MyKala Glenn attended the event and interviewed Dr. Angela K. Chambers, Founder and CEO of The Greenwood Beat – WFPG. The interview highlighted the impact of the Open Mic Night and the station’s commitment to amplifying voices, addressing trauma, and building unity through honest conversations.

Throughout the live broadcast on The Greenwood Beat’s website and Facebook page, viewers engaged in real-time, offering heartfelt comments, personal reflections, and words of encouragement. The interactive nature of the event underscored the community’s hunger for authentic dialogue and collective healing.

Photos from the evening captured the essence of community unity, with listeners tuned in, mental health professionals seated and ready to assist, and powerful voices gathered around the mic. From the purple-draped table of Family & Children’s Services to the glowing backdrop of the studio’s signature Greenwood Beat signage, every detail reflected a commitment to supporting the heart and soul of Tulsa.

Open Mic Night is more than just a talk—it’s a movement. As violence, trauma, and division challenge our communities, spaces like The Greenwood Beat provide the opportunity to speak, be heard, and be healed.

Stay connected at www.thegreenwoodbeat.com, and join the ongoing conversations every Thursday at 6 PM CST. If you or someone you know needs support, help is here—and so is your community.