一 | More than 100 years after many of Tulsa's Black residents were killed and their businesses were destroyed by white rioters, the community, including a woman who survived the massacre, is still finding ways to rebuild and seek justice.Between May 31 and June 1, 1921, white Tulsa residents set fire and bombed several square blocks of the city, including Greenwood District, which was known as Black Wall Street because of its successful shops and businesses owned by Tulsa's Black residents.An estimated 300 Black residents were killed and thousands were left homeless after the Tulsa massacre, according to historians.Alicia Odewale, a professor of archeology at the University of Tulsa, is leading a project to dig up Greenwood's past and told GMA 3's DeMarco Morgan, a Tulsa native, that she's already made some shocking discoveries."We found bullets and barbed wire next to doll parts next to lined up toys, next to marbles," she said. "They tried to wipe out families and children.""The artifacts are bearing witness to things that we don't have in our history books," she added.Tiffany Crutcher, an activist, said she's been working to raise awareness of what happened and fight for justice. She has traveled to Congress with survivors and their families on multiple occasions to ensure that their stories are never forgotten."They sat there saying, 'We believe we deserve justice. We still believe in America,' even though they've been through the worst times," Crutcher said.In July, an Oklahoma judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by survivors and their families that sought reparations for the massacre. The decision has been appealed by the plaintiff's attorneys.After last week's passing of Hughes Van Ellis at 102, Lessie Benningfield "Mother" Randle, and Viola Fletcher, 109, are now the last of two living survivors.Lawanna Penny, Randle's granddaughter, said she promised her grandmother that even though the reparations suit has been dismissed, she and others wouldn't stop fighting for justice."I told her, 'We're not going anywhere,' she said. "We want to leave a legacy for her to build up North Tulsa, build it up back the way it used to be."Randle turns 109 next month and she told GMA 3 that she has one wish."I would like to see all of my people here…trying to make the situation better," she said. "Bring some of those things to life so people will know that it's really is true, because there's room for a lot more improvement."。 “3000万元！第一笔款项到账了。”8月14日上午，邢台市任泽区市场监督管理局知识产权保护股股长李为客一到立德尔炊具公司，公司财务总监崔英群便和他分享了好消息。李为客的另一个身份，是任泽区知识产权融资联络员。立德尔炊具是他包联对接的企业之一。立德尔炊具是一家集搪瓷炊具研发、制造、销售于一体的高新技术企业，今年计划新上一条智能化生产线，新的研发项目又进入攻关期，资金十分紧张。
二 | 就在企业一筹莫展之际，李为客主动上门，帮助企业打破了融资瓶颈。在立德尔炊具的展厅，发明专利证书、实用新型专利证书、商标注册证等几乎铺满整面展墙。“这些证书，就是这次贷款落地的关键家底。”李为客说。
三 | 为破解立德尔炊具的融资难题，李为客特邀中国银行邢台分行客户经理实地调研，共同研究企业融资方案。
四 | 银行方面测算发现，单一专利质押额度有限，难以满足企业需求。“能否采用‘专利+商标’组合质押的方式，提升融资额度？”李为客建议。然而，该模式在邢台尚无先例，评估定价怎么算，处置变现怎么办，银行和企业都没底儿。“需要找一家专业评估机构给企业的知识产权做一份权威的‘身价评估’，这件事才能往下推。”关键时刻，李为客向邢台市市场监督管理局求援。“我们联系了有经验的第三方知识产权评估机构，为企业的专利和商标展开系统评估。
五 | ”邢台市市场监督管理局知识产权服务促进科负责人齐佳说，立德尔炊具最终以6个商标和18项专利作为组合质押物，成功获得6000万元融资额度。在立德尔炊具研发中心，10余名技术人员正在全力攻坚莫奈花园系列炊具研发项目。“有了资金保障，预计下月底就能完成中试。
六 | ”崔英群信心满满地说。
七 | “知识产权融资联络员扮演‘红娘’的角色，帮着企业摸清知识产权家底，对接需求，量身定制融资方案。
八 | ”齐佳说，去年以来，邢台市市场监督管理局在全市遴选21名知识产权融资联络员，分片包干，动态跟踪企业融资需求，提供“一企一策”全流程精准辅导。
九 | 今年以来，邢台市实现知识产权质押融资12.3亿元，同比增长36%；全市有效发明专利总量达3763件，同比增长13.62%，形成融资与创新互促共进的局面。（日报记者 吕若汐）。
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