Naomi Keitt is an experienced anchor and reporter for KJRH, focusing on local news in Tulsa, Oklahoma. With a passion for community stories and investigative journalism, Naomi brings important issues to light and keeps the public informed on a wide range of topics impacting the local area.
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Muskogee, United States (Local)
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Naomi's coverage mainly focuses on local news, particularly family-related issues, education, and city development in the United States with a specific emphasis on Oklahoma and Tulsa. She often covers government announcements and evolving stories related to local communities.
Given her focus on local news and community issues such as school attendance, disabilities, healthcare, missing persons, education programs, homelessness among others; she would likely be interested in pitches that highlight human interest stories or initiatives directly affecting the lives of people within these areas. Consider offering personal narratives or expert insights from professionals working directly in these fields.
As Naomi's articles are centered around a specific geographic area (Oklahoma & Tulsa), consider tailoring your pitches to reflect an understanding of the region’s unique challenges and opportunities when relevant.
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2 News spoke to the Oak Grove Fire Chief, and he explained a fire sales tax was critical, making sure they had the equipment they needed to get the job done.
ALUMNI LEGACY: Booker T graduates come back to teach at high school Prev Next Photo by: KJRH Posted 6 minutes ago TULSA, Okla. — The first principal at Booker T Washington High School, Ellis Walker Woods, intentionally hired alumni to return and teach. That legacy is still going strong more than 100 years later. 2 News sat down with three current educators who graduated from the prestigious high school. On the stage is where drama teacher Kaicee Mayo thrives. 2 News caught up with her on Oct. 30, the day she taught students the ever-important curtain call. “Just give them an opportunity to feel like a superstar,” said Kaicee Mayo. ALUMNI LEGACY: Booker T graduates come back to teach at high school Kaicee .png KJRH kaicee teaching.png KJRH Ramona .png KJRH ramona teaching.png KJRH Willow .png KJRH willow librarian.png KJRH It's on the very same stage where she honed her love of acting. “I got here to Booker T and I started doing musicals and plays here and got my first leading role right here in this building, and I've been hooked ever since,” said Mayo. KJRH She's one of dozens of employees who attended Booker T for high school and made it a mission to return. “It's family,” said Mayo. “It's community. It's collaboration. I don't feel like I'm coming to work. I feel like I'm coming home.” That homecoming includes several familiar faces for Mayo, like computer science teacher Ramona Rogers, who was friends with her mom. On Oct. 30 Mrs. Rogers class was working on a new 3D printer. She says it's a perfect example of computer science, a mix of creativity and discovery. Those are two things she likes to spark in her students. “If they get those life lessons they'll be better suited for when they leave these walls,” said Ramona Rogers. KJRH For Rogers, the last three years teaching at her alma mater have been filled with gratitude. First, for the ability to pour into her student's live and second for being a source of comfort and an open door knowing exactly how many of these students feel because she once walked in their shoes. “You're taking pride in your school and your environment, but not only that the lives that you are touching and allowing them to soar and become all they're supposed to be,” said Rogers. 2 News sat in the library with Rogers and Mayo pouring over old yearbooks. The class of 2006 and 1988 were on full display. The teachers say it's a full circle moment as they reflect on the young minds, they're now helping shape. “I'm like, hey, I walked the halls just like you,” said Mayo. “I've been where you are. I've had these rigorous courses the same ones you've had. I've struggled too, and I made it through, and you're going to be alright too.” Librarian Willow Hoxie pulled out the memories and had plenty of her own. She's a proud member of the Booker T Washington class of 2012. “I loved my time here at Booker T,” said Willow Hoxie. “I was very involved. I was a 4-year member of the T Connection band.” Looking through her senior yearbook, Hoxie smiled as she remembered the band. As she maintains the Booker T library collection and helps preserve the school's history, she's thankful her years at Booker T are a part of that legacy. “As an alumni coming back, I find that really important to not just talk about like what I do here at the school but what I've done previously and how it's led me back here,” said Hoxie. The road back to Booker T can take on many different forms, but for these educators, there's no place they'd rather be. “That's what I love,” said Mayo. “We're all really a community and family and that's the biggest thing.” Tulsa Public Schools says there are 28 Booker T graduates who are currently on faculty and staff at the high school. Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere -- Copyright 2024 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Sign up for the Daily Headlines and receive up to date information. 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2 News Anchor Naomi Keitt talked with local firefighters about resources to help stranded drivers and listened to flooding concerns from a local business.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. — Nearly 150,000 Oklahomans are dealing with a visual disability, but a group of students in Muskogee is showing there's still plenty they can do.
2 News Anchor Naomi Keitt listed to the Broken Arrow Utilities Director about the challenges rain is presenting with the water line break repair.
2 News Anchor Naomi Keitt listened to Broken Arrow moms about how the potential change to a 4-day school week could impact their families.
TULSA, Okla. — Dozens of community members, city leaders, and descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre gathered to honor the victims found during the city's Graves Investigation.
By: Naomi Keitt
In their first on-camera interview, 2 News sat down with the family of C.L. Daniel. He's the first victim identified from the 1921 Graves Investigation.
TULSA, Okla. — In the last few months, 2 News got several calls from Tulsans unable to get an appointment with a local neurologist.
We’re spotlighting a local group working to reach 15,000 Tulsa students and help improve their lives. Impact Tulsa’s Executive Director told 2 News' Naomi Keitt a $3.6 million will help them do that.
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