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Vol. 87 – No. 2 | September 13-19, 2023

All Black Everything:

Vol. February 18-24, Vol. 89 87 –– No. No. 25 3 | | September 20-26,2026 2023

TaxUAW Foreclosure Ruling ATriple NightStrike of Triggers Elegance and Excellence at the 10th Annual Michigan Chronicle 40 Under 40 Against Detroit Multimillion-Dollar Automakers By Ebony JJPayback Curry

Rev. Jesse

SENIOR REPORTER

By Jeremy Allen EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Jackson

Late Thursday night, Sept. 14, a historic moment unfolded of dollars are finallyas flowing back to in Millions American labor relations Wayne County residents who lost homes and other the United Auto Workers (UAW) properties to tax foreclosure, marking a major shift union initiated a strike against after of criticism over how Ford, years General Motors (GM), and Michigan handled delinquent property taxes and the devastating Stellantis. For the first time, impact on Detroit-area homeowners. the union took simultaneous As ofagainst early January action all three2026, majormore De- than $3.8 million has been returned to former troit-based automakers. The actionproperty owners and interestapproximately holders in Wayne County, according to involves 13,000 the Wayne County Treasurer’s Office. UAW members in assembly plants across Ohio, and Mis- Michigan SuThe Michigan, payments follow landmark souri, who walked jobsin state law that preme Court andtheir changes troiters. The symbolism of Black beekeepers revitalizing niably commendable. By Ebony JJrulings Curryoff after existing labor could contracts exdetermined counties no longer keep surplus their city is a powerful testament to the resilience and Amidst the glitz and glamour, the event also showSENIOR REPORTER pired at 11:59 p.m. profits generated ingenuity of our community. cased the diversity of talent within our community. From when tax-foreShortly before midnight on As the night unfolded, we had the privilege of hon- Paris T. Prichard, a forensic scientist pushing the boundn a breathtaking celebration of talent, determinaclosed properties Sept. 14, GM released a statement By Jeremy Allenoutstanding individuals, each carving their aries of her field, to math wizards like Donna Laster, who oring other tion, and the unyielding spirit of Black excellence, were sold at aucexpressing disappointment with ownEDITOR path to success. Clement “Fame” Brown, the creEXECUTIVE the Michigan Chronicle marked its 10th Annual tion. For many resthe 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 idents — particuwhat it termed an “unprecedented received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year Award. Jesse Jackson died during the soirée, drenched in the theme “All Black Everything withRev. larly in Detroit and economic package” that included Brown’s commitment to He empowering the city through morning hours of Feb. 17, 2026. was Gold Accents,” transcended expectations and essentialolder inner-ring historic wage increases. Stellantis fashion 84 years old. and entrepreneurship has left an indelible mark. ly illuminated the golden gems within the true essence suburbs — the of Black excellence. Hosted by the charismatic duo of While“Entrepreneur of thethis year – that’s a big deal,” said the world remembers civil money represents long-delayed restitution after Andre Ash and Lynzee Mychael from Michigan ChroniBrown. “It’s always an humanihonor to be honored and it’s rights icon for his fight to save years of aggressive tax enforcement that stripped cle’s Finally Friday, the night was a triumph for the city blessing to be in room full of so many talentty andalways for theaway he centered hisa fight families of generational wealth. of Detroit and its vibrant community of young Black proaccomplished, and popular people that look like me. on theed, plight of Black folks, Jackson’s For decades, Michigan’s tax foreclosure system fessionals. geeked. I started making and selling clothes as a kid uniqueI’m love and pride for Detroit meant allowed counties to seize properties over unpaid and Ifar always that I for would something more knew meaningful its have a business, but I The evening sparkled with a golden promise as we taxes and sell them at auction, often for more than people.never knew it would be Detroit’s brand name business, celebrated remarkable individuals from various walks DPD Chief James White Says Increased what was owed. Until recently, former owners reso I take a lot in ofGreenville, pride in the fact that our business repof life. Among the honorees were the brilliant and vi- Jackson was born South ceived nothing, even when the sale price exceeded Police Presence Culled Violence resents ourand city’s pride.” sionary co-founders of Detroit Hives, Nicole Lindsey and Carolina in 1941 moved to Chicago the tax debt by tens of thousands of dollars. Timothy Paul Jackson. Their work has not only changed Taking home the Corporate Excellence Award was – a city much like Detroit – as a young By Andre Ash housing advocates and and urban legal scholars theCritics, landscape of beekeeping farming in DeMitchell,inDirector of Community Engagement at man inDannis the mid-1960s his 20s, but the DIGITAL argued the practice amounted to government-sancness district that had been the lifeblood ofANCHOR towards mending the wounds inflicted on troit expressed but also disappointment exemplified thein transformative impact Malow. City will fondly remember a man By Ebony JJ Motor CurryBarton also tioned property taking, disproportionately affecting Black Detroiters and restoring a sense of bethe community. Black professionals can have on their communities. who had walked picket lines, its that there are young “It is soitsimportant to filled recognize SENIOR REPORTER a statement, sayingand thelow-income company residents Black homeowners in DeA stringlonging of shootings that wasinso callously torn away in churches, chastised its corporate boardIt’s a history marred by pain, injus“Together we have created a social, environmental, leaders across the country, many that are born here in immediately went into contingentroit. Greektown in mid-April left the past. For manyLindDetroiters, 375, or city rooms,Detroit. and Interstate embraced its contradictions. tice,nationally and economic and financial impact through bees,” said Jackson. I represent our and I devastation. tell people, More than cy mode to protect its operations. both visitors and residents of roots of thesentiment crisis trace back the afterI-375, has long been justcity, another stretch ofmore For this Jackson was than The I-375 Boulevard Project is about more seyThe followed that with, “Itto is through our local 130,000 residents, primarily Black, were ‘Yea I’m a D-girl I’m from the west-side of Detroit,’” TheofUAW has branded the inthis bustling downtown desmath the Great Recession, when Detroit was highway, a concrete artery connectcandidate or television than just historicalthe injustices; it’sof “We I’ve don’t need diversity, we need Bothcorrecting men understood language partnerships and collaborative efforts urban that we exist ainpresidential Mitchell expressed. “But more importantly, been able forcibly displaced. Families were uprooted, dustrial action as losses, the “Stand-Up tination inone awe. confrontation. One of these grappling withlocations job population and ing different parts oftothe city. To some, it’s orator. He was a regular presence in equality,” about redefining the Both future.believed It will connect Jackson declared during in leverover 28 plus managing thedecline, health of 4.5 milhave experiences within an industry that not many of generational wealth was obliterated, and a Strike,” focusing on specific plants shootings tragically claimed municipal instability. Detroit properties been a movement mere convenience; to others, unre- of thriving moments of crisisit’s andan possibility, and ahave surrounding neighborof the his opportunity Detroit tied to automotive aging Detroit power to rather than pleading for lion honeybees – humbly speaking ourhad has us, specifically women color, community wasvisits torntoasunder. The downtown within each automaker. UAW the life of a popular be-were systematically over-assessed for years, inflating markable part man of their daily commute. Howwho came here to PUSH. hoods,it.bridging the gap that was placed upon industry negotiations, a line tranthe MichiYetand there moments of friction. inspired others locally, nationally, and even internationengage in and I’ve been the youngest person in the room, wounds inflicted by I-375 run deep, President Shawnconstitutional Fain stated, “This loved security guard followtax beyond limits. Thousands of ever, there’s a deeper, far decades ago. have always been intiganphysical Chronicle carried Inthe a city Detroit politics allybills to take on similar missions.” the –only Black person room, the and the onlybarrier Sistah inaprominently. scending of freeway to PUSH themore nametroubling he gaveintothe Operastrategy will fell keep the companies ing a dispute with a patron. homeowners behind on taxes they should not story founded beneath tion the surface of 1971 this seemingly cityvery where “diversity” often meant token Today, matethe andresurgence intense, and the room, and I really had to articulate the importance penetrate the soul of Black Detroiters. PUSH in and later expanded ofJackson’s Paradise national Valley Detroit Hives, a pioneering organization by guessing. The malebore suspect allegedly have owed.It will give our nationordinary freeway—a story of pain, displaceappointments while Black workers Rainbow Coalitiontosometimes clashed of showing up, giving chances when others won’t, and through Rainbow PUSH Coalition – stands as a testament the indomitable Lindsey and Jackson, harnesses the power of urban beeThis painful legacy can be traced back al negotiators maximum leverage shot thewords guard before fleeing ment, and the lasting impact on Black DetroiBetween 2011 and 2015, Wayne County forethe brunt of layoffs, Jackson’s with local calculations. The Chronicle being persistent.” As a trailblazing Black woman thrivwasn’t just an acronym or poetic jargon ofhis Black Detroiters and the enduring keeping to revitalize neighborhoods in the Motor City. to the nation’s interstate highway program and flexibility in bargaining. And themeant scene, spirit whilecovered female ters. closed on tens of not thousands of properties. Entire landed with force. Equality those tensions without in a predominantly industry, her from aing preacher. It was an ethic.male-dominated People legacy of Black excellence. This historicflinchdisTheir initiative onlyweaddresses critical issues like of 1956—a program that aimed to companion connect conif we need to go all out, will. is accused of conneighborhoods were hollowed out homes moved tracts. It connections meant supplier diversity with ing, recognizing that movements, like to country fortifying The tale begins inunwavering what is Humanity. nowcommitment Lafayette the United to Save trict, once a vibrant hub for Black businessenvironmental butasalso provides valuable DPD Chief James White butthe often did so at the expense Everything is onconservation the table.” Union cealing theand weapon in her bra. through foreclosure auctions, opportunities often purchased by teeth. It meant Black dealerships cities, are rarely monolithic. between businesses and Detroit’s communities is undePark, once known as Black Bottom—a neighes and culture, is experiencing a renaissance education and employment to Black DeIn Detroit, PUSH carried a ofliteral marginalized communities. In the case of incidents unfolded during an unseasonably leaders have also indicated that These speculators for a fraction of their market value.rootedmeaning. Black vendors beyond symbolic gesborhood in African-American culture For instance, 1973, Jackson that harkens back to itsinglory days. The de-ofIt meant pushing automakers additional plants could be targetI-375, it meant carving a path through the warm spring, tohis increased pedestrian traffic and Families lost houses that had been paid off forhistory. detures, and as structural participants in leading and Named after its dark, fertile feredof support to Young as hetorn was struction Black Bottom may have to hire Black workers and make carsof Black Detroit, reinforcing segregaed in future waves if negotiations heart heightened tensions in the densely populated downtown cades over tax debts sometimes totaling only a few Detroit’s economic engine. soil, Black Bottom flourished during the midmaking a push to become Detroit’s first apart a thriving community, but the resolute that were affordable for Black residents. remain stalled. tion, and perpetuating inequality. area. thousand dollars. Even when properties sold for far 1900s, nurturing the dreams andbanks aspirations Detroit’s relationship with Jackson Black mayor. Someone fromof Young’s determination of a new generation entreIt meant pushing to lend in Black Fain clarified the union’s stratFor one aptly recognize the harmonious, harm more than the taxes owed, former owners never The surge in crime and the influxisChronicle ofreclaiming visitorsintothat Deof prominent Detroiters like Coleman Young, wasto layered: sometimes staffand told Michigan 1973 preneurs visionaries neighborhoods. It meant pushingcaused elect-by such egy: “I want to give a major shoutprojects, it is vital note that saw the excess. troit’s downtown coreJackson garnered the attention of the DeJoe Louis, anded numerous other Detroittheleg-city’s most sometimes tense. Thetocity has never that asked for $70,000 a week lost legacy. officials to protect out to the thousands of members of the planners and politicians behind troit Police Department (DPD), catching themJackson somewhat ends. But in the name of urban renewal in a some That practice was overturned by two Michigan lacked its own civil rights leadership. withofthe campaign. said vulnerable. It meant pushing nationprojects In to thehelp heart Paradise Valley, Blackwho are on the picket lines right those built them directly through off guard. 1950s, this vibrant neighborhood was Housing Resource Supreme Court decisions: Schafer v. Kentthe County Figures like the late Arthur L. Johnson that he didn’t need the money, but that to see the humanity in a majority-Black owned businesses are not just flourishing Helpline in communinow fightingAsh for all of us. The By Andre the heart and of vibrant, populated systematically dismantled, the response and Hathon v. State of Michigan. The court ruled Chief Police the Detroit Police DeL. Sheffield Sr.,James and White, the he hadofto pay for his staff. Young declined city too often erased reducedfrom to headlines about to the Horace but thriving, offering diverse services, prodchallenges that Stand-Up Strike is a new approach ties—oftentimes to reinforce segregation andmoral DIGITAL ANCHOR and replaced byora bankruptcy. lifeless stretch of as- residents face that keeping surplus proceeds from taxmap, foreclopartment, said: “We were caught somewhat flat-footed formidable Rosa Parks carried the offer in a way that Young typically crime in navigating the to replace ucts, and experiences that pay homage to the to striking. Instead of striking all sometimesauthority as part of rooted a directin effort phalt. sure sales violated property owners’ rights. Former out The the Bypaving design we(vehemently wentforinto the local right struggle. declined offers andspring in an pastgate. while the way a prosperous complex system of housing serJackson understood Detroit as a plants at once, select locals will be or eliminate Black neighborhoods. Homelessness continues to the courtWhile owners and other interest holders, held, the residential deployment, which is lessjazz than the mid-summer deploytowering presence of aColeman A. Young, animated way), but showed up areas bore the brunt for future. From clubs toJackson soul food restausymbol and as battleground Black vices. The helpline provides called on to stand up and walk out plague with proceeds But now, after first decades ofmayor, enduring theand the may be urban entitledcommunities, to the remaining after ment, saw we say an uptick in violence that first Detroit’s Black reshaped in solidarity weeks before the early Noof this demolition, the heart of Black Bottom, rants, the Black Press, and art galleries to liberation across the country. The Motor single point of contact for people on strike.and This is our generation’s families grappling scarstheof I-375, there is a glimmer hope unpaid taxes,individuals interest and administrativeitsfees are business warm weekend.” political landscape in waysof that were at vember vote this and revival helped is Young defeat thriving center, fashion boutiques, breathing City was the remained arsenal oflargely democracy, seeking housing assistance and answer to the movement that built with the challenges of making on the horizon. Plans have been unveiled to deducted. once transformative and controversial. John Nichols by a three percent margin. untouched. Restaurants, theaters, clubs, and Chief White attributes the violence in Greektown to life into the very essence of what once made home of the assembly line, the connects forge of them with the resources our union –inthe sit-down strikescliof ends meet today’s economic transform this once-divisive freeway into as a both Jackson entered that ecosystem In later elections, Jackson would put the bars—the very places that brought Detroit’s The rulings applied retroactively to foreclosures a combination of weather conditions and a surge in popthis neighborhood a vibrant cultural epicenthe Black middle class. It was also the 1937. We told the 3 that Sept. they need. mate.occurred Whether it’sBigstruggling to ally andtooutsider as awrongs Southern preacher fulla weight of histhat endorsement behind vision seeks right the of the Black the community together—were that before Dec. 22, 2020, opening ulation. ter. It’s resurgence extends beyond site of disinvestment,concenredlining, andthatfor 14 was the deadline and we meant Support the helpline comes meet monthly mortgage payments with national ambitions stepping into a Young. past while heralding a new era of inclusivity trated around Hastings Street, the epicenter door for thousands to seek compensation. The Legbrick and mortar; it represents the resurindustrial flight. He knew thatfrom if Black He explained, “ We saw numbers downtown that we it. gave the soaring companies ourcosts ecothe Gilbert Family Founda- of its own. or We coping with rental fiercely protective and community revitalization. African-American culture the city. islature subsequently law toofcreate a when auto jobsto hung in COVID the balgenceever. of aBut spirit that refuses be subdued. workers couldinsecure a foothold here – city have not seen, People are emerging from nomic demands eightupdated weeks state ago tion, which has pledged $10 milin a housing market marked by formal claims process, requiring eligible individuals were $100 seasons when Jackson ance, that Jackson returned toFred the city with Fueled by There more than million from Then, in a in cruel Hastings the twist plantsofoffate, General Motors, Ford and there’s a feeling we’re in a post-COVID era… and it took more than a month to Detroit City Councilman Durhal lion over three years to fund the shockingly highin prices, aCourt variety to file motions Circuit to recover surplus and Young stood shoulder to shoulthe Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Street, too, was obliterated a few years later, Motor Company, and Chrysler – then and with the venues downtown and the reasons to come get to the table.” III, representing District 7, where Eastern program. Wayne Metro Commuof factors contribute to the growfunds tied to their former properties. particularly when federal policies and otherder, partners, this ambitious project making way for construction of I-375. thethe promise of economic justice might down withMarket all theSee activities that going on, we saw resides, told theare Michigan Chronicle, REV. JESSE JACKSON Page union is pushing for a comJulie Schneider nity Action threatened Agency manages the ingThe issue of people becoming un- Meagan Dunn Detroit’s economic survival. barriers to ecoThis marked the final tangible. blow, sealing the fate aims to create jobs, remove become hundreds of more people and, in particularly, young “It’s still very early in the process, MDOT is A-2 prehensive list of demands. This helpline, making it accessible to housed. See FORECLOSURE LOSSES PageofA-2 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 in data from Placer.ai, a location analytics company settings. Mayor Mike Duggan. “Thanks to the efforts of our partners becauseand of discrimination, but they specializing in visit trends demographic insights By Lynzee Mychael and the generous support of the Gilbert Family Foundation, The causes of homelessness are as diverse and complex were also coming because Black through geolocation-enabled mobile devices. From JOURNALIST as the individuals experiencingMULTIMEDIA it. In response, the City of we now have a simple process to guide residents to the right people was doing some stuff. When May 1-Aug. 27, 2022, there were 1.3 million visits and By Jeremy Allen Detroit has adopted a holistic approach to combat this issue. housing resource and a growing number of programs to did Black people starttodoing things 655,000 visitors to Greektown, according Placer.ai. From the days of the Great MiEXECUTIVE EDITOR help them.” “Providing services and high-quality housing to personsof Black inyear, the these city?numbers They started doing In the same period this increased to gration when thousands The Gilbert Family Foundation’s broader commitment at risk of or who are experiencing homelessness is a key things in this area in the 1800’s. 1.4 million visits and 670,000 visitors. families flocked to Detroit in search In a county long definedinvolves by fragmentation pledging $500 million to support projects across priority of the City of Detroit, said Julieand Schneider, Director In the 1800’s the major thingboth that of –jobs a better life, east to the piv- west, As Detroit’s downtown area continues to attract city versus suburb, versus Detroit Detroit over the next ten years, with housing initiatives of Detroit’s Housing and Revitalization Department. were doing in Detroit is they otal role everyone they played the city’s residents and visitors,they the police department has impleversus else –inWayne County Executive being a significant part of their contribution. were the leaders in fightthe against “This means focusing on building theC. pipeline sup-heritage, cultural and musical mented various enforcement measures to the manage inWarren Evans isof making perhaps his most auslavery. metal The Underground Railroad Notably, Detroit has witnessed a consistent decrease in portive housing and coordinating with the Continuum of an Black Detroiters have increased population. Notably, detectors have been dacious pitch yet: thatleft after more than a decade is the rootGreektown in the city to of deter Detroit recent years, Care What on the a delivery of critical resources such as the emergency delible mark on city. Wayne However, strategically placed throughout theto Federal of steady stewardship, County is with readythe number of unhoused residents steadiall of this Black innovation that you ly declining. In 2019, approximately 7,847 people were unshelter, rapid rehousing, and diversion and prevention proin torecent years, Detroit has expeillegal carrying of firearms. think and act like one community. Government Shutdown see coming later.” housed and entered the City’s community response system. grams. It also means preserving andInside expanding affordable rienced significant gentrification, “We have strategically placed them at key points, “ a packed auditorium at the Ford ComIn 2021, about 5,687 people experienced homelessness. housing options for Detroiters of all incomes and improving Could Mean which has raised concerns about Aretha Chief White explains. It Musical has been alegends deterrentlike for some, munity & Performing Arts Center in Dearborn, housing stability though comprehensive service offerings the displacement of long-standing Franklin, Marvin Gaye, and the According to the City of Detroit, since the start of the and some have tested it. If you are legally carrying a Evans delivered his 11th State of the County adfor Detroiters? available through the Detroit Housing Resource HelpLine Black residents. to a setting sound emerged Deyearwho 2019has to 2021, Detroit saw a 28% decrease in the weapon and carrying Motown a CPL, have a great day. Iffrom you’re dress with theSimilar confidence offiscal a leader and Detroit Housing Services Division within HRD.” sun, there’s a rising spirit,political and Black troit, providing a soundtrack for the survived fiscal crisis, crosswinds and HOMELESSNESS page A2 COMBAT See POLICEcivil PRESENCE Page A-2 Detroiters are reclaiming their public placeSee rights movement and inspirIn May 2023, the City of Detroit launched the Detroit the slow grind of rebuilding trust. in the city, despite the challenges ing generations. Motown Records, and questions about long-term was equal parts report card and doing the work,” Evans said. “I’m grateful for tural deficitsfounded posedHis by message gentrification. by Berry Gordy Jr., washas not thatOver trust,time, and I’m proudlong of what accom-phase solvency. Evans’ tenure, the county roadmap, while he recounted the and milestones west sides. these after we’ve our current of gen- Under just a the record label butMoody’s a symbol of During the Great Migration, plished.” climbed back from brink, with once that have stabilized the county’s finances and reneighborhoods became centers of trification. Black excellence and empowerment. thousands of Black families from again raising Wayne County’s credit rating last duced violent crime, paired with newBlack initiatives applause he got throughout the were nightcoming culture andThe entrepreneurship. “Black people to Detheaimed Southatcame to expansion, Detroit in search However, as Detroit faced ecotransit workforce pipelines, wasn’t for his just rousing speech, but instead it year. According to Historian Jamon troit because Black churches were nomic decline and population loss of student jobs in debt the booming relief andautomobile maternal health. was for 11 consecutive balanced budgets. That “Last year, Moody’s once again raised Wayne industry. Despite facing discrimina- Jordon Black resilience in the city here, black schools were here, and in the late 20th century, many achievement seemed improbable a decade ago, here,” County’s “This trust was built through steady leadhas roots that extend far before the its was Black businesses saidcredit rating. It is another sign that our Scan tothe when QR Code to Signwas Upstruggling for the with Digital Daily Newsletter tion and segregation, they built viWayne County struc$2.00 ership, transparency, and a commitment brant communities on the city’s east Great Migration and will persist Jordon. “They were coming of course $1.00 See WAYNE A-2 SeeCOUNTY LEGACYPage page A2

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