About Compassionate Capitalism

Our organization, the Compassionate Capitalism Economic System, comprises three legal entities, which are Redirect Mall, The Black Wall Street, and the 28 Development Channels, but we are primarily associated with the name: Black Wall Street or BWS (acronym), and there is a very strong reason for this.

In March 2002, in London, Charles N. Lambert had an epiphany about "Capitalism without Compassion" and began advocating for a more compassionate economic system. In December 2002, he moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma, seeking divine guidance for introducing Compassionate Capitalism to the world.

Drawn by Tulsa�s spiritual significance, Lambert soon noticed the stark divide between North Tulsa, a predominantly black and economically depressed area, and the wealthier, white South Tulsa. Learning about the Tulsa Race Riots and the destruction of Black Wall Street in 1921, Lambert was moved to rebuild this concept in Africa.

Over the next decade, he developed the Compassionate Capitalism system based on the "Educate, Trap, and Reinvest" formula, inspired by the prosperity of former slaves in Black Wall Street. Lambert believes this model can ensure economic fairness worldwide and started the talk show "Economic War with Charles N. Lambert," predicting the resurrection of Black Wall Street exactly 100 years after its destruction.

On May 31st and June 1st, 2021, a resurrection event in Kampala, East Africa, commemorated the centennial of the 1921 massacre, honouring the 300 victims. The event garnered international attention and led to the first visit of a sitting US President to North Tulsa, highlighting ongoing economic injustice

Watch the Compassionate Capitalism Explained video displayed below to learn more.