Rudisill Library sale

Cited the city ethics handbook's conflict-of-interest rules and asked the council to delay the vote until any undisclosed conflict involving the buyer was documented.

Chair of the Black Wall Street Chamber board, defended the sealed-bid process as properly published and legally sound, and urged approval.

A Power Group founding board member who said opposition amounts to election-year attacks on Councilor Hall-Harper and argued the recusal itself shows transparency.

Framed the purchase as community-led revitalization that counters gentrification and honors North Tulsa's civil rights legacy.

Associate pastor at historic Vernon AME Church, urged approval as a defining moment for Greenwood's renewal and called for dialogue among opponents.

A 30-year area advocate who argued federal redevelopment money for North Tulsa has been diverted and the process was done incorrectly.

Spoke in silence for her allotted five minutes without stating a position.

A self-described process-focused resident who said no written conflict disclosure or recusal exists between October and now, and asked the council to make the deal above board before approving it.