Is Detroit’s $400 Million Investment in Shirley Ryan AbilityLab Accessible for Black Detroiters?
C
Comerica Celebrates New Generation O of M Black E R Tennis I C A Stars 35 Years of Supporting
HOMEFRONT
Money. A5
the Nation’s Largest City.Life.Style. B1 UNCF Walk for Education Scholarship Roots. A3 Fundraiser
M ichigan C hronicle Michigan Chronicle
Roots. A3
Vol. 87 – No. 2 | September 13-19, 2023
Powered by Real Times Media | michiganchronicle.com
All Black Everything:
Vol. No. 3 48| |September July 29 - Aug. 4, 2026 Vol. 89 87 –– No. 20-26, 2023
Poweredby byReal RealTimes TimesMedia Media || michiganchronicle.com michiganchronicle.com Powered
Michigan Chronicle Endorsements: UAW ATriple NightStrike ofStevens Elegance and Excellence at the 10th Annual Michigan Chronicle 40 Under 40 Haley Has Delivered Results for Michigan Against Detroit Automakers
H
aley Stevens has built her Severe Turbulence Research and DevelThat approach has been reflected career in public service around opment Act, the Hostage and Wrongful in her work on the CHIPS and Science a simple commitment: bringing Detainee Day Act, and provisions of the Act, where she helped write and adpeople together to solve problems and Countering Wrongful Detention Act vance legislation designed to strengthen By Ebony JJ Curry delivering results that improve the lives that were included in national defense American semiconductor production, SENIOR REPORTER of Michigan families. Since being elect- legislation. protect supply chains, and bring maned to Congress, Stevens has focused on ufacturing investment back to commuThat effectiveness is rooted in her Late Thursday night, Sept. strengthening Michigan’s manufactur- focus on issues that directly affect nities across the country. She has also 14, a historic moment unfolded ing economy, expanding opportunities Michigan families. Stevens has made introduced legislation focused on securin American labor relations as for workers and students, investing in strengthening the state’s manufactur- ing critical mineral supply chains, prothe United Auto Workers (UAW) infrastructure, supporting small busi- ing economy one of her top priorities, tecting Michigan’s automotive industry union initiated a strike against nesses, and ensuring that communities recognizing that Michigan’s future from unfair foreign competition, and Ford, General Motors (GM), and across the state benefit from federal in- depends on remaining a leader in ad- ensuring that next-generation vehicle Stellantis. For the first time, vestments. vanced manufacturing, technology, and technologies are developed and built in the union took simultaneous the United States. Her record reflects a focus on turn- innovation. action against all three major Deing ideas into action. During the 118th Stevens understands that economic “I will continue to support manutroit-based automakers. The action Congress, Stevens was recognized by growth must create opportunities for facturing, innovation, and education at involves approximately 13,000 the Center for Effective Lawmaking as the federal level to bring jobs and pros- working people. Her goal is not only to UAW members in assembly plants the most effective Democratic member perity to Michigan,” Stevens said in an attract investment, but to ensure that across Michigan, Ohio, and Misof Michigan’s congressional delegation. endorsement interview with Michigan Michigan communities see the benefits souri, who walked off their jobs troiters. The symbolism of Black beekeepers revitalizing niably commendable. By Ebony JJ Curry She was recognized for sponsoring 26 Chronicle. “By developing smart indus- through good-paying jobs, workforce after existing labor contracts extheir city is a powerful testament to the resilience and the glitz and glamour, the event also showSENIOR REPORTER significant or substantial pieces of leg- trial policy and investing Amidst in these key development, and long-term economic pired at 11:59 p.m. ingenuity of our community. the diversity security. of talent within our community. From islation, with six of her bills passing the fields, we will continuecased to develop and Shortly before midnight on of talent, determina-House As the night unfolded, we had the privilege of honParis T. Prichard, a forensic scientist pushing the boundn a breathtaking celebration of Representatives and multiple build the technologies of tomorrow “I will continue working with Sept. 14, released a statement oring other outstanding individuals, each carving their aries of her field, to math wizards like Donna Laster, who tion,GM and the unyielding spirit of Black excellence,measures ultimately becoming law. with a highly skilled union workforce.” expressing disappointment with path to success. Clement “Fame” Brown, the crethe Michigan Chronicle marked its 10th AnnualHerown accomplishments include the FAA See HALEY STEVENS Page A-2 the strike action,40despite 40 Under event offering Thursday evening. This year’s ative mind behind Three Thirteen Detroit’s Brand Name, See 40 UNDER 40 page A2 what termed anin“unprecedented soirée,it drenched the theme “All Black Everything with received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year Award. economic package” that included Gold Accents,” transcended expectations and essential- Brown’s commitment to empowering the city through historic wage increases. Stellantis ly illuminated the golden gems within the true essence fashion and entrepreneurship has left an indelible mark. of Black excellence. Hosted by the charismatic duo of “Entrepreneur of the year – that’s a big deal,” said Andre Ash and Lynzee Mychael from Michigan Chroni- Brown. “It’s always an honor to be honored and it’s For the residents of Michigan’s 1st House District, cle’s Finally Friday, the night was a triumph for the city always a blessing to be in a room full of so many talentThe Michigan Chronicle proudly endorses Justin effective representation means having a leader who unof Detroit and its vibrant community of young Black pro- ed, accomplished, and popular people that look like me. Onwenu for Michigan’s 1st State Senate District because he Leadership is built long before a candidate’s name apderstands the community, responds to its needs, and defessionals. I’m geeked. I started making and selling clothes as a kid represents the next generation of principled, results-driven pears on a ballot. It is built through years of showing up, livers meaningful results. State Representative Tyrone and I always knew that I would have a business, but I The evening sparkled a golden promise we solving problems, and creating partnerships that improve leadership that Detroit and with Downriver deserve. At a as time Carter has consistently demonstrated that commitment never knew it would be Detroit’s brand name business, celebrated remarkable individuals from various walks DPD Chief James White Says Increased when our communities demand safer people’s lives. Korey Hall’s career has through legislative leadership, strain the fact that our business repof life. Among the neighborhoods, honorees were the brillianteconomand vi- so I take a lot of pride stronger been defined by that kind of service tegic in local priorities, Police Presenceinvestment Culled Violence sionary co-founders ic of Detroit Hives, Nicole Lindsey and resents our city’s pride.” opportunities, and leaders who – working across government, comand a steadfast focus on improving Timothy Paul Jackson. Their work not only Taking home themunity Corporate Excellencefaith Award was understand bothhas policy and changed people, organizations, instituBy Andre Ash opportunities for families across the landscape of beekeeping anddemonstrated urban farming in De- Dannis Mitchell, Director of Community Engagement Onwenu has a proven tions, and neighborhoods to ensureat Southwest Detroit, River Rouge,on and DIGITAL ness district that had been the lifeblood ofANCHOR towards mending the wounds inflicted troit but also exemplified the transformative impact Barton Malow. By Ebony JJ Curry commitment meaningresidents have a voice in decisions also expressed disappointment in to delivering Ecorse. Black Detroiters and restoring a sense of bethe community. professionals have onbefore their ever communities. “It is so important to affect recognize there are young ful holding electSENIOR REPORTER that theirthat future. aBlack statement, saying can the change company first taking torn officeaway in 2019, A stringlonging of shootings that Since wasinso callously in It’s a history marred by pain, injus“Together we have created a social, environmental, leaders across the country, many that are born here in ed office. immediately went into contingenAs a candidate for Michigan State State Rep. Carter has built a record Greektown in mid-April left the past. For many Detroiters, Interstate 375, or tice, and 3, economic and financial impact through bees,” Jackson. Detroit. I represent our city nationally and I devastation. telldecades people, More than cy mode to protect its operations. As the City of said Detroit’s firstLindDiSenate District Hall brings centered safety, youth both visitors and residents ofon public I-375, has long been‘Yea just another stretch ofexperience The I-375 Boulevard Project is about moredesey followed that sentiment “It is through our local 130,000 residents,of primarily were I’m a D-girl I’m from the navigating west-side Detroit,’” rector the ofwith, Entrepreneurship and Ecoof the systems Black, The UAW has branded invelopment, education, workforce opthis bustling downtown desurban highway, artery connectpartnerships and collaborative efforts on that we exist Mitchell expressed. “But more importantly, beenas able forcibly displaced. Families were uprooted, than just correcting historical injustices; it’s nomic Opportunity, Onwenu has focused helping entre-ina concrete that shape communities. His record includesI’ve service a dustrial action as the “Stand-Up portunity, neighborhood revitalization. His experience tination inand awe. One of these ing different parts of the city. To some, it’s about redefining the future. It will connect over 28 plus locations managing the health of 4.5 milto have experiences within an industry that not many of generational wealth was obliterated, and a preneurs and small – the backbone of Detroit’s senior advisor and director of the Detroit Office in the GovStrike,” focusing on businesses specific plants as a formerdowntown Detroit police officer continues toneighborinform his shootings tragically claimed mere convenience; to others, it’s an unre- regional Detroit to surrounding lion honeybees –and humbly speaking oura movement has ernor’s us, specifically women of thriving color,director have thefor opportunity community was torn The economy – grow succeed. Small businesses account administration, former U.S.toasunder. within each automaker. UAW work in Lansing, whereand he has advocated for policies that the life of hoods, a popular be- gap markable part of their daily commute. Howbridging the that was placed upon inspired others locally, nationally, and even internationengage in and I’ve been thewounds youngest personfor in U.S. the room, inflicted by I-375 run deep, tran- public safety while investing in prevention for nearlyShawn 99% ofFain all businesses in Michigan and employ Senator Debbie Stabenow, political director SenPresident stated, “This strengthen and loved security guard followever, there’s a deeper, far more troubling the city decades ago. ally to take on similar missions.” the only Black person in the room, and the only Sistah in scending the physical barrier of a freeway to almost the state’s private workforce. Strengthenator Gary Peters, and leadership roles with organizations strategyhalf willofkeep the companies community partnerships. Carter has also served in House ing a dispute with a patron. story beneath the surface of this seemingly the room, and I reallydevelopment had to articulate thesoul importance penetrate the public very of Black Detroiters. Today, as theHouse resurgence of Paradise Detroit a is pioneering organization founded by focused ing these businesses essential to creating jobs, building on community and assistance. guessing. ItHives, will give our nationleadership, Minority AssistantValley Leader, The male including suspect allegedly ordinary freeway—a story of pain, of showing up,displacegiving chances others won’t, stands as a testament to the indomitable Lindsey andrevitalizing Jackson, harnesses of urban bee- That wealth, and neighborhoods, and Onwenu has experience has given Hall unique understanding Thisawhen painful legacy can and be traced back al negotiators maximum leveragethe power reflecting the confidence his colleagues have placed in shot the guard before fleeing and theCity. lastingbeing impactpersistent.” on Black DetroiAs a trailblazing Blackinterstate woman thrivspirit ofhis Black Detroiters and the enduring keeping to revitalize neighborhoods in ment, the Motor to the nation’s highway program and flexibility in bargaining. And the scene,See while female ters. TYRONE CARTER Page A-2 ing in a predominantly male-dominated industry, her See JUSTIN ONWENU A-2issues like See KOREY HALL Page program A-2 that aimed to companion of Black excellence. This historic disTheir initiative not only critical of 1956—a connect legacy if we need to go all out, weaddresses will. Page is accused of conto country fortifying connections The tale begins inunwavering what is nowcommitment Lafayette the once vibrant Black businessenvironmental but also provides valuable DPDfor Chief James White butthe often did so at the expense Everything is onconservation the table.” Union cealing the trict, weapon in aher bra. hub between businesses and Detroit’s communities is undePark, once known as Black Bottom—a neighes and culture, is experiencing a renaissance education and employment opportunities to Black Deof marginalized communities. In the case of incidents unfolded during an unseasonably leaders have also indicated that These borhood rooted in African-American culture I-375, it meant carving a path through the that harkens back to its glory days. The deadditional plants could be targetwarm spring, leadingof to increased pedestrian traffictorn and and history. Named after its dark, fertile heart of Black Detroit, reinforcing segregastruction Black Bottom may have ed in future waves if negotiations heightened tensions in the densely populated downtown soil, Black Bottom flourished during the mid- tion, and perpetuating inequality. apart a thriving community, but the resolute remain stalled. area. 1900s, nurturing the dreams and aspirations determination of a new generation of entreFain clarified the union’s stratFor one to aptly recognize the harm The surge in crime and the influxisofreclaiming visitors tothat Deof prominent Detroiters like Coleman Young, preneurs and visionaries service is amore a profession for Candace Transitions in public leadership are moments thatDereegy:Public “I want to give majorthan shoutTheother strongest legislators are by those pair ita isdeep suchwho projects, vital to note that troit’s downtown core garnered the attention of the Joe Louis, and numerous Detroit leg- caused lost legacy. Calloway—it is a calling rooted in community, collaboraquire careful consideration. When a district moves from out to the thousands of members commitment to their communities with the ability to desome of the planners and politicians behind troit Police Department (DPD), catching them somewhat ends. But in the name of urban renewal in In theone heart of Paradise Valley, Blacktion, andright a lifelong commitment to chapter of representation to the who are on the picket lines liver meaningful results. those projects builtSince themtaking directly through off guard. the 1950s, this vibrant neighborhood was are must not just flourishing Housing Resource Helpline in communi- owned businesses the lives of others. As a next, voters choose someone now fightingAsh for allimproving of us. The office in 2021, State Representative By Andre the heart of vibrant, populated systematically dismantled, erased from the response to the challenges that James White, Chief ofoffering Police the Detroit Police Debut thriving, diverse services, prodcandidate for Michigan’s 5th House who can for honor the community’s Stand-Up Strike is a new approach Scott has established herself ties—oftentimes to reinforce segregation and said: DIGITAL ANCHOR map, and replaced by a lifeless stretch of Helena as- residents partment, “We were caught somewhat flat-footed ucts, and experiences that pay homage to the face in navigating the offers a combiprogress while bringing the energy, to striking. Instead ofDistrict, strikingCalloway all as a thoughtful policymaker, an effort ef- to replace sometimes as part of a direct phalt. right out the By designthe we way went the spring pastgate. while paving forinto a prosperous complex system of neighborhoods. housing sernation of be professional experience, perspective, and commitment plants at once, selectcontinues locals will fective builder, and a tireorcoalition eliminate Black Homelessness to deployment, which is less than the mid-summer deployWhile the residential areas bore the brunt future. From jazztoclubs to soul food restauvices. The helpline provides a leadership, and a family tradineeded address future challenges. called to stand up civic and walk out less advocate Detroit plagueonurban communities, with But for now, after families. decades Her of enduring theand rants, ment, saw we say an uptick in violence that first of this demolition, the heart of Black Bottom, the Black Press, and art galleries to single pointa of contact for people that values service above self. In Michigan’s 9th House District, on strike.and This is ourtion generation’s record reflects consistent on families individuals grappling scars of I-375, there isfocus a glimmer of hope warm weekend.” its thriving business center, remained largely fashion boutiques, this revivalrepresents is breathing That foundation has shaped a career Arthur Harrington that seeking housing assistance and answer to the movement that built expanding opportunity, strengthenwith the challenges of making on the horizon. Plans have been unveiled to White untouched. Restaurants, theaters, clubs, and Chief attributes the violence inleadership Greektown to life into the very essence ofofwhat once made focused onclineighbornext generation – one them with resources our sit-down strikes ofstrengthening ing connects neighborhoods, andtheadvancing endsunion meet –inthe today’s economic transform this once-divisive freewaya combination into a this of bars—the very places that brought Detroit’s weather conditions and a surge in popneighborhood a vibrant cultural epicenhoods, expanding opportunities, and rooted in public service, community 1937. We told the Big 3 that Sept. they need. legislation that improves the lives of mate. Whether it’s struggling to vision that seeks to right the wrongs of the ter. community together—were ulation. a resurgence extends beyond ensuring government works for the peopleBlack it serves. engagement, andIt’s a commitment to that expanding opportunity 14 was the deadline and we meant working people. concenFor these reasons, the Michigan Chronicle Support for the helpline comes meet monthly mortgage payments past while heralding a new era of inclusivity trated around Hastings Street, the epicenter brick and mortar; it represents the resurHe explained, “ We saw numbers downtown that we for Detroit residents. it. gave the companies ourcosts eco-a Construction Manager proudly endorses Helena Scott for to Michigan’s Calloway currently serves as from there-election Gilbert Family Foundaor We coping with soaring rental and community revitalization. of African-American8th culture in District. the city. gence of a spirit that refuses to be subdued. have not seen, ever. People are emerging from COVID nomic demands eight weeks ago House with City market of Detroit’s General The 9th District, which includes Hamtramck, downtion, which has pledged $10 milin a the housing marked by Services Department, Fueled by more than $100 million Then, in a cruel twist of fate,Detroiter, Hastingsgraduate andfrom there’s feeling that in a post-COVID era… and it took projects more than a month to public infrastructure Detroit City Councilman Fred overseeing that town Detroit,aMidtown, andwe’re New Center, has beenDurhal A lifelong of three Detroit Public Schools, lion over years to fund the shockingly high prices, a improve variety the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act the Street, too, was obliterated a few years later, program. and with downtown and the to come get to the table.” III,venues representing District 7, reasons where Eastern Wayne Metro Commuof factors contribute to the growother partners, this ambitious down project making construction I-375. and withARTHUR all the resides, activities that going we saw Market told theare Michigan Chronicle, See CALLOWAY Page A-6way for the Julie SeeofHELENA SCOTT Page A-6manages See HARRINGTON Pageon, A-6 union is pushing for a comDunn Schneider nity Action Agency the ingThe issue ofCANDACE people becoming un- Meagan aims to create jobs, remove barriers to eco- of This marked the final blow, sealing the fate hundreds more people and,inin particularly, young “It’s still very early the process, MDOT is prehensive list of demands. This helpline, making it accessible to housed. of Black Bottom and signaling the beginning nomic growth, and reconnect the neighborfolks, teenagers that we hadn’t seen.” all Detroit residents. This initiative simplifies access to the See INVESTMENT Page A-2 Historically, shelterspage have provided a temporary respite of the end for Paradise Valley, the Black busi- hood with the rest of Detroit. It is a Responding step See UAW STRIKE A2 swiftly to the surge in violence, DPD for those in need, often serving as the first or second option City’s various housing services, ensuring that residents in adjusted its deployment plans. Rather than waiting for after exhausting alternatives like staying with friends or need can easily find assistance. mid-summer, they deployed officers in the spring itself family. Shelters offer a place to rest one’s head and a warm “The city and its partners offer a lot of great services to address the situation. meal, albeit sometimes for extended periods. For others, to help Detroiters with their housing needs, but they don’t The rise in visitors to the Greektown area is evident being unhoused means living in cars or makeshift outdoor mean much if people don’t know how to access them,” said Some candidates run for office because they want to change their Public service isn’t by the offices a person holds, company but by the in just datameasured from Placer.ai, a location analytics settings. Mayor Mike Duggan. “Thanks to the efforts of our partners communities. Others run because their communities have shaped every because of discrimination, but they impact they make long before they enter the spotlight. For decades, Angelique specializing in visit trends and demographic insights By Mychael and the generous support of the Gilbert Family Foundation, The causes of homelessnesspart areLynzee as andare. complex of diverse whoJOURNALIST they Kimberly Fisher represents the latter. Her canwere also comingdevices. because From Black Peterson-Mayberry has been doing the work that strengthens communities – through geolocation-enabled mobile MULTIMEDIA we now have a simple process to guide residents to the right as the individuals experiencingdidacy it. In response, the City of House for Michigan’s 11th District is rooted in generations of people was doing some workplaces, stuff. When advocating for workers, supporting students, building inclusive May 1-Aug. 27, 2022, there were 1.3 million visits and housing resource and a growing number of programs to Detroit has adopted a holistic approach to combat this issue. connection Detroit, a career built around service, and a belief that did Black start things and creating opportunities for people families. Her election to 655,000 visitors to Greektown, according todoing Placer.ai. From thetodays of the Greathelp Mi- them.” “Providing services and high-quality housing to persons leadership begins with understanding the people in the these city?numbers They started doing County Commission represents a continuInthe theWayne same period this year, increased to gration when thousands of Black The Gilbert Family Foundation’s commitment at risk of or who are experiencing homelessness isand a key neighborhoods a representative is elected broader to things area accountability, in the 1800’s. ation of a visits lifetime tothis service, 1.4 million anddedicated 670,000invisitors. families flocked to Detroit in search involves pledging $500 million to support projects across priority of the City of Detroit, said Julie Schneider, Director serve. In the 1800’s the major thingboth that and of jobs and a better life, to the pivAsprogress. Detroit’s downtown area continues to attract Detroit over the next tenayears, with housing initiatives of Detroit’s Housing and Revitalization they were doing in Detroit is they is not seeking to represent community otal roleDepartment. they played inFisher the city’s The Michigan Chronicle proudly endorses Angelique residents and visitors, the police department has implebeing aShe significant of than theirthree contribution. were the leaders the fightthe against “This means focusing on building pipeline of supfrom aheritage, distance. has spentpart more deculturaltheand musical Peterson-Mayberry for Wayne Countyin mented various enforcement measures toCommissioner manage in-in slavery. The Underground Railroad Notably, Detroit has witnessed a consistent decrease in portive housing and coordinating with the Continuum of cades living in the district, where her family has Black Detroiters have left an inDistrictpopulation. 5 because Notably, she brings the detectors experience, relationcreased metal have been is the root in the city of deter Detroit to recent with the number unhoused residents steadiCare What on the a delivery of critical resources suchon as the emergency maintained rootsyears, for generations. She of describes delible mark city. However, ships, and proven necessary to represent one strategically placed leadership throughout Greektown to the Federal all of this Black innovation that you ly declining. In 2019, approximately 7,847 people were unshelter, rapid rehousing, and diversion prevention herprofamily’s history as one shaped by Detroit in recentand years, Detroit has expeof Detroit’s most important districts. illegal carrying of firearms. Government Shutdown see coming is later.” housed and entered theand City’s community Public Schools, union jobs, faith, service – ex- response system. grams. It also means preserving and expanding affordable rienced significant gentrification, Peterson-Mayberry’s deeply connected “We have strategically story placed them at key points, “to In 2021, 5,687her people experienced homelessness. periencesabout that haveabout informed understanding housing options for Detroiters of all incomes and improving Could Mean which has raised concerns Musical legends like Aretha the communities she serves. A Detroiter and Chief White explains. It has been alifelong deterrent for some, of thedisplacement challenges opportunities facing working families today. housing stability though comprehensive serviceand offerings the of long-standing Franklin, Marvin Gaye, and the According to the City of Detroit, since the start of the third-generation UAW autoworker, she learned the value of advocacy and coland some have tested it. If you are legally carrying a for Detroiters? available through the Detroit Housing Resource HelpLine Black residents. Similar to aassetting Motown sound emerged from DeThat connection matters Michigan’s District prepares fiscal year 11th 2019 House to 2021, Detroit saw a 28%lective decrease in the action at an weapon early age. Atcarrying just 25 years she made day. history as the and a CPL,old, have a great If you’re and Detroit Housing Services Division within HRD.” sun,its there’s achapter. rising spirit, troit,elected providing a soundtrack the for next Fisherand is Black seeking the seat currently held by State youngest and first African American woman Trustee of UAWfor Local HOMELESSNESS page A2 POLICE PRESENCE Page A-2 City.Life.Style. B1of Detroit Detroiters are reclaiming their placeSee civil rights movement and inspirRepresentative Donavan McKinney, whoCOMBAT has endorsed her candidacy. In May 2023, the City launched the Detroit 245, beginning a leadership See journey that would span nearly three decades in in the city, of despite the representative challenges Motown Records, The support the sitting is significant because it reflects the labor movement and corporate sector. ing Her generations. work with UAW included roles posed by gentrification. founded by BerryChairperson, Gordy Jr., was not confidence that Fisher understands the responsibilities of the office and as Employee Resource Coordinator, Women’s Committee Certiand west sides. Overtotime, these fiedlong after our current phase of genjust a record label but a symbol of hasDuring the experience, relationships, and commitment necessary continthe Great Migration, Diversity Facilitator, and International UAW Ford Community Relations trification. Black excellence and empowerment. ue serving the effectively. thousands of district Black families from neighborhoods became centers of Director. Black culture and entrepreneurship. “Black people were to DetheFisher South brings came toaDetroit in search However, as Detroit faced ecobackground that blends government experience, That experience gave coming Peterson-Mayberry a unique understanding of how According to Historian Jamon troit because Black churches of jobs in the booming automobile and investment population loss community engagement, and small-business leadership. Her work has economic opportunity, workplacewere equity,nomic and decline community are industry. Despite facing discrimina- Jordon Black resilience in the city here, black schools were here, and in the late 20th century, many hasScan roots that extend far before the Up its was Black businesses here,” said Code to Sign for Digital Daily Newsletter tion and segregation, they built viSee KIMBERLY FISHER Pagethe A-2QR Seethe ANGELIQUE PETERSON-MAYBERRY’S Page A-6 $2.00 brant communities on the city’s east Great Migration and will persist Jordon. “They were coming of course See LEGACY page A2 $1.00
I
Justin Onwenu
for Michigan’s 1st State Senate District
Korey Hall
Brings the Experience and Relationships to Move District 3 Forward
Tyrone Carter Greektown 1.4 Million Delivers Results forHad Michigan’s 1st District Visits This Summer and No Shootings
Helena Scott
Arthur Harrington
Can Reparative Investment Finally Heal the Wounds Left by I-375?
Candace Calloway Brings a Legacy of Service to Michigan’s 5th House District
Has Earned Another Term in Michigan’s 8th House District
All Hands On Deck to Combat Homelessness
Represents the Next Generation of Leadership for Michigan’s 9th District
A Holistic Approach to Providing Shelter and Support for Detroit’s Unhoused People
WHAT’S INSIDE
WHAT’S INSIDE
Kimberly Fisher
Angelique Peterson-Mayberry’s
Carries a Deep Detroit Legacy into the Fight for Record of Service Makes Her the Right Choice for Michigan’s 11th District Wayne County’s Detroit’s 5th District Legacy Black Resilience Amidst Gentrification: Reclaiming
NW Goldberg’s HOOPFEST Rebounds with Community Support after Shoe Theft Money. A5
Get Michigan Chronicle Delivered Daily to Your Inbox!