OCOEE, Fla. – November 2, 2020, marks 100 years since one of the darkest days in Central Florida history. The Ocoee Massacre, the day when dozens of African-Americans were killed by a white mob after Moses Norman tried to legally cast his ballot in the city.On Monday, Orlando and Orange County leaders are expected to meet with descendants of the victims killed in the tragedy at a new exhibit at the Orange County Regional History Center.It’s unclear how many Black men were killed, although some reports suggest up to 60, when they tried to exercise their right to vote.Sha’ron McWhite, the great-niece of July Perry, who was lynched in 1920, said her great-uncle was Norman’s friend.“To know that a loved one was lynched, for no reason --.