Well, first of all, the economic situation of the Osage due to oil is a crucial aspect. Their prosperity made them a target. Then, the racial element cannot be ignored. The Osage were Native Americans, and they were being preyed upon by white settlers. The murders were not isolated incidents but part of a broader scheme. There were also elements of corruption in the local power structures, which allowed these murders to continue for so long. And the fact that it took so long for the full story to be told shows the depth of the cover - up and the challenges in getting justice for the Osage victims.
The 'Murders of the Flower Moon' is a tragic and complex true story. It involves a series of murders of Osage people in the 1920s. The Osage had become wealthy due to oil found on their land, and this led to greed and corruption among some non - Native Americans. They were targeted and many were killed in a brutal and systematic way for their money and land rights.
I'm not sure. It depends on the specific details and context of the 'Moon Flower' you're referring to. Sometimes stories are based on real events but with fictional elements added.
Flower Moon may have some roots in reality, but it's often a blend of fact and fiction. The author might have taken real-life situations and added fictional elements to make the story more engaging and complex.