Moesly Livingston

Moesly Livingston lived much of his life in and around Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he spent his later years working as a rideshare driver. In that role he served his neighbors and visitors alike—helping people get where they needed to go and offering small acts of practical kindness that are often the backbone of daily community life.

Public records and local reporting identify Mr. Livingston as a 75-year-old man who worked driving for ride-hailing services. While the public record about his private life is limited, his work connected him to many different people across the city and made him a familiar presence on Tulsa streets. He also appears in local archival material in past community interviews, indicating he had longstanding ties to the area.

There is no published, family-authorized obituary located in major local outlets or funeral-home listings that matches the name and the date of death provided; the details about his life available in news reports are primarily focused on the events surrounding his passing. That scarcity of publicly shared personal detail does not diminish the reality that Moesly was a person with relationships, history, and daily contributions that mattered to those who knew him.

Moesly’s life—marked by steady work and connection to his community—deserves to be remembered beyond headlines. Even where public records are sparse, it is right to acknowledge him as a real person whose days included service to others and whose absence is felt by family, friends, colleagues, and passengers whose rides he provided. May this page stand as a quiet remembrance of a life lived in the rhythms of ordinary care and work.