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Nathan Poppe
Verified
Editor-in-Chief, Curbside Chronicle
Oklahoma City
Beats
dog-love sex positive feminismgender equity sexual justice animal rights
I'm not that keen on Awareness Weeks ( sorry!)
Content
By Nathan Poppe Verified, Alastair Boone Verified, Matt Stedmann, Nikoleta Kosovac| The Street Spirit Verified “To hell with the Alameda Police Department!” Mabel Tatem declared to her neighbors as they huddled in Franklin Park. Mrs. Tatem was a resident of the nearly all-Black Estuary Housing Project, and president of the Citizens’ Committee for Low-Income Housing. She and her fellow Estuary tenants had been served an eviction notice. It’s 1966, and to show local authorities they meant business, the tenants had set up camp in a public park in Alameda’s wealthy, White Gold Coast neighborhood.
By Nathan Poppe Verified| The Big Issue Verified FilmWith Martin Scorcese’s new epic, Killers of the Flower Moon taking place in Oklahoma, we hear a local Indigenous street paper vendor’s take on the movieAmethyst, Curbside Chronicle vendorThe events of Martin Scorcese’s new film Killers of the Flower Moon take place in Oklahoma. “Our state was very much built on loss,” says Nathan Poppe, who is editor of Curbside Chronicle, a street paper based in Oklahoma City.
By Nathan Poppe Verified, Alastair Boone Verified, Matt Stedmann, Nikoleta Kosovac| The Street Spirit Verified “To hell with the Alameda Police Department!” Mabel Tatem declared to her neighbors as they huddled in Franklin Park. Mrs. Tatem was a resident of the nearly all-Black Estuary Housing Project, and president of the Citizens’ Committee for Low-Income Housing. She and her fellow Estuary tenants had been served an eviction notice. It’s 1966, and to show local authorities they meant business, the tenants had set up camp in a public park in Alameda’s wealthy, White Gold Coast neighborhood.
Company Info
Curbside Chronicle
Oklahoma City, United States