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Vol. 87 – No. 2 | September 13-19, 2023 Vol. 87 – No. 13 | Nov. 29 - Dec. 5, 2023
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Vol. 87 – No. 3 | September 20-26, 2023
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All Black Everything:
Detroit City Council UAW Year with Concludes Historic ATriple NightStrike ofHousing Elegance and Excellence at the 10th Annual Michigan Chronicle 40 Under 40 Against Detroitand Development Automakers Global Advocacy By Ebony JJ Curry Decisions SENIOR REPORTER
By Late Ebony JJ Curry Thursday night,
Sept. 14, a historic moment unfolded in InAmerican labor relations as marka marathon nine-hour session, the the United Auto Workers ing culmination of their(UAW) annual agenda, union initiated a strike against the Detroit City Council delved into a series Ford, General Motors of pivotal decisions that(GM), hold and far-reaching Stellantis. For the the firstlocal time, implications for both community the union took simultaneous and international relations. This extensive action against all three De- yearly meeting, concluding themajor council’s troit-based automakers. The action activities, saw the council members engage involves approximately in exhaustive debates and 13,000 resolutions on UAW members in assembly plants issues from transformative local housing across Michigan, Ohio, international and Misdevelopments to critical consouri, who walked jobs troiters. The symbolism of Black beekeepers revitalizing niably commendable. cerns. These particularly conBy Ebony JJdecisions Curryoffaretheir after existing labor contracts extheir city is a powerful testament to the resilience and Amidst the glitz and glamour, the event also showsequential for Detroit’s residents, as they SENIOR REPORTER pired at impact 11:59 p.m. ingenuity of our community. cased the diversity of talent within our community. From directly the availability and accesShortly before midnight on of the As the night unfolded, we had the privilege of hon- Paris T. Prichard, a forensic scientist pushing the boundsibility housing, influence n of a affordable breathtaking celebration talent, determinaSept. economic 14, GM released a statement city’s landscape through business tion, and the unyielding spirit of Black excellence, oring other outstanding individuals, each carving their aries of her field, to math wizards like Donna Laster, who expressing disappointment with support and reflect the city’s theinitiatives, Michigan Chronicle marked its 10th Annual own path to success. Clement “Fame” Brown, the crethe strike action, despite offering stance on global humanitarian issues.evening. The 40 Under 40 event Thursday This year’s ative mind behind Three Thirteen Detroit’s Brand Name, See 40 UNDER 40 page A2 what termed outcomes of thisan session are set “All to shape theEverything with received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year Award. soirée,it drenched in“unprecedented the theme Black economic package” included social, economic, andthat environmental fabric and essential- Brown’s commitment to empowering the city through Gold Accents,” transcended expectations historic wage increases. Stellantis of Detroit, underscoring the vital role ly illuminated the golden gems withinofthe true essence fashion and entrepreneurship has left an indelible mark. local governance in addressing of Black excellence. Hosted byboth the comcharismatic duo of “Entrepreneur of the year – that’s a big deal,” said munity-specific broader global Andre Ash and needs Lynzeeand Mychael from Michigan Chroni- Brown. “It’s always an honor to be honored and it’s challenges. cle’s Finally Friday, the night was a triumph for the city always a blessing to be in a room full of so many talentof Revitalization Detroit and itsofvibrant community of young Black pro- ed, accomplished, and popular people that look like me. Brewster Wheeler Recfessionals. I’m geeked. I started making and selling clothes as a kid reation Center: A central focus of the sessionThe wasevening the development agreement for sparkled with a golden promise as we and I always knew that I would have a business, but I the Brewsterremarkable Wheeler Recreation Center in various walks never knew it would be Detroit’s brand name business, celebrated individuals from DPD Chief James White Says Increased the Brush Park neighborhood. Known of life. Among the honorees were theforbrilliant and vi- so I take a lot of pride in the fact that our business repPolice Presence Culled Violence its historical significance as the training sionary co-founders of Detroit Hives, Nicole Lindsey and resents our city’s pride.” ground of boxing legend Joe Louis, and a Timothy Paul Jackson. Their work has not only changed Taking home the Corporate Excellence Award was By Andre Ash community hubofforbeekeeping swimming,and theurban center farming in De- Dannis Mitchell, Director of Community Engagement at the landscape DIGITAL has been for years. The agreement, ness district that had beenenrollment, the lifeblood ofANCHOR mending the wounds inflicted on troit butdormant also disappointment exemplified the transformative impact more about student access totowardsAllegations Barton Malow. of harassment or bullying By Ebony JJAziah CurrySiid By also expressed in spearheaded by MHT Housing Inc., enviBlack Detroiters and restoring a sense of bethe community. Black professionals can have on their communities. resources, such as courses, teachers, the on the basis of sex reached a high 41% “It is so important to recognize that there are young SENIOR REPORTER (This story originally appeared in Word In a statement, saying the company Aclimate stringlonging ofacross shootings inso callously sions the construction ofcreated four multifamily that torn away in andborn devices, and school thewas board. 29% of students reportIt’s Internet a that history marred injus“Together we have a social, environmental, leaders across the country, many are hereby in pain, Black.) immediately went into contingenGreektown in past. mid-April left residential buildings, each housing approxthe factors, such as student discipline, harassed bullying or harassment on the basis of For many Detroiters, Interstate 375, or tice, and economic devastation. More than and financial impact through bees,” said Jackson. LindDetroit. I represent our city nationally and I tell people, cy mode50 to protect its operations. both visitors and residents imately The with, plan also ment, and bullying. race, andBoulevard 19%ofwas Project on the is basis of more sexual I-375, has long been just another stretch of The I-375 about sey followedapartments. that sentiment “It isinthrough our local 130,000 residents, primarily Black, were ‘Yea I’m a D-girl I’m from the west-side of Detroit,’” From the beginning of the COVID-19 The aUAW has branded the in- of the this bustling downtown descludes comprehensive renovation Student reports of beingit’s hahighway, artery connectjust correcting historical injustices; partnerships and collaborative efforts urban that we exist ina concrete AssistantI’ve Secretary for uprooted, Civil Rightsthanorientation. Mitchell expressed. “But more been able forcibly displaced. Families were pandemic, educators warned about the importantly, dustrial action as transforming the “Stand-Upit into a tination in awe. One of these recreation space, rassed or bullied differed bywill race.connect ing different parts of the city. To some, it’s about redefining the future. It over 28 plus locations managing the health of need 4.5 milCatherine E. Lhamon said the new data to have experiences within an industry that not many of generational wealth was obliterated, and a to support school children during Strike,” focusing specific plants shootings downtown tragically Detroit claimed surrounding neighborcommunity center–on accessible to all residents mere convenience; to others, it’s an unre- of lion honeybees humbly speaking oura movement “troubling differences” us, specifically women color, reflects have thethe opportunity Sadly, Blackto students represented more thriving community was torntoasunder. The stusuch has a difficult and unprecedented time. within an each automaker. UAW the life of a popular and the be- gap that was placed upon without admission fee. markable part of their daily in commute. Howbridging inspired others locally, nationally, and even internationdents’ experience inroom, the schools.hoods, engage and I’veparents been the youngest person in the than a third of students who reported wounds inflicted by I-375 runnations’ deep, tranAnecdotal accounts revealed and President Shawn Fain stated, “This loved security guard followMHT Housing Inc., the project developever, there’s a deeper, far more troubling decades ago. ally to take on similar missions.” Although detailed report lists dozensthe city the only Black person in the room, andphysical thethe only Sistah of ina freeway being harassed or bullied of race with boys scending the barrier students struggling to adjust to the new strategy willproposed keep the dedicating companies most of ing a to dispute with a patron. er, initially story beneath the surface of this seemingly of inequities that were already a concern the room, and I really had to articulate the importance being overrepresented being harassed penetrate the very soul of Black Detroiters. Today, the resurgence ofinParadise Valley DetroitItHives, a pioneering organization founded by but a new report backs up what normal, guessing. will give our nationThe male suspect allegedly the 200 units to affordable housing. Howordinary freeway—a story of pain, displacefor low-income – and Black – students, of showing up, giving chances when others won’t, and or bullied on the basis of race or disabilstands as a testament to the indomitable Lindsey and Jackson, harnesses the power of urban beemany already knew: COVID-19 took a tollThis painful legacy can be traced back al negotiators maximum leverage shot the guard before fleeing ever, Brush Park residents, citing recent ment, andonthe lasting impact on Black Detroiof them were exacerbated during the ity.ofGirls being persistent.” As a trailblazing Black woman thrivwere overrepresented in reports Black Detroiters and the enduring keeping to revitalize neighborhoods the Motor City. the nation’s kids. to the each nation’s interstate highway program and flexibility in bargaining. Andcalled in the scene, spirit while his female increases in vehicle vandalism, for ters. pandemic. Amongst the top differences ing in a predominantly male-dominated industry, her of being harassed or bullied on the disbasis legacy of Black excellence. This historic Their initiative not onlyweaddresses issuesFirst-time like of 1956—a program that aimed to companion connect if we need toofgomarket-rate all out, will. Incritical English learners grappled is accused of conthe inclusion housing. re- The tale that set Black students apart was their exunwavering commitment to fortifying the connections of sex. begins in what is now Lafayette trict, once a vibrant hub for Black businessenvironmental conservation but also provides valuable the country but often did so at the expense Everything is onCouncil the table.” Union with language barriers. Students without cealing the weapon in her bra. DPD Chief James White sponse, the City crafted a resolution periences with racial harassment, disprobetween businesses and Detroit’s communities is undePark,toonce known Black neighes and culture, is experiencing a renaissance education andalso employment opportunities Black De- asor of marginalized communities. In the case of incidents leaders have indicated that computers wifi Bottom—a at home navigated techDisproportionate Rate of Discipline These unfolded during an days. unseasonably that balances affordable housing with marportionality in discipline rates for BlackthatThe borhood rooted in African-American culture harkens back to its glory The deadditional plants could be targetI-375, it meant carving a path through the nological disadvantages. Caregivers fell Continues warm spring, leading to increased pedestrian traffictorn and ket-rate options. boys, and lack of access to educational and history. Named after its dark, fertile struction of Black Bottom may have ed in future waves if negotiations behind on new methods of instruction.The heart of Black Detroit, reinforcing segregaheightenedapart tensions in the densely populated downtown Data consistently shows Black stuprofessionals and technology. One of the buildings will specifically soil, Black Bottom flourished during the mida thriving community, but the resolute remain stalled. bottom line is that students suffered,and tion, and perpetuating inequality. area. dents, particularly Black boys, continue to cater to individuals who have aged out of 1900s, nurturing the dreams and aspirations determination of a new generation of entreunfortunately some demographic groupsFor Bullying and Harassment Is harm Real for inbecrime Fain clarified the union’s one to aptly recognize the disciplined and punished by school ofThe surge and the influx of visitors to Defoster care. The council is setstratto reconvene of prominent Detroiters like Coleman Young, preneurs and visionaries is reclaiming that dealt with the consequences more than Black Kids egy: “I want9,toleaving give a several major shoutthat a disproportionately rate troit’s downtown coreatgarnered the attention higher of the Deon January matters pendJoe Louis,others. and numerous other Detroit leg- caused by such projects, it is vital to note lost ficials legacy. out to the thousands of members some of the planners and politicians behind In March, Illinois passed the Racism than their white counterparts beginning troit Police Department (DPD), catching them somewhat ing until then. ends. But in the name of urban renewal in In the heart of Paradise Valley, Blackwho are on the picket lines right New data released by the U.S. Departthose projects built them directly distinguishes through Free Schools Act, which as early as preschool. off guard. the 1950s, this vibrant neighborhood was Housing International Concern –us. Detroit’s Stand owned businesses are not just flourishing Resource Helpline in now fighting for all of The ment of Education’s Office for Civil Rights By Andre Ash the heart of vibrant, populated communiracial harassment from bullying, with About 786,600 K-12 students received systematically dismantled, erased from the response to the challenges that James White, Chief ofoffering Police for the Detroit Police Deon Gaza: The session extended into global but thriving, diverse services, prodStand-Up Strike is a new approach offers a closer look at the experiences stuties—oftentimes reinforce segregation and said:one DIGITAL ANCHOR the goal ofto implementing safe practices, orexperiences morecaught in-school suspensions, about map, and replaced by a lifeless stretch of as- residents partment, “We were somewhat flat-footed matters, with the council voting 7-2 in ucts, and that pay homage to the face in navigating the to striking. Instead of striking all dents endured in the 2020–21 school year holding people training sometimes as part of a accountable, direct effort toand replace 638,700 received one for or out-ofphalt. right out the gate. Bypaving design we way went into the spring favor ofataonce, resolution calling for abecease-fire while the a more prosperous system ofbe housing ser- to recognize plants selectcontinues locals will with disturbing findings for the mostcomplex vulteachers to well suited andpast or eliminate Black neighborhoods. Homelessness to school suspensions, andsoul about 28,300 redeployment, which is less than the mid-summer deployin Gaza. This decision came after weeks of While the residential areas bore the brunt future. From jazz clubs to food restauvices. The helpline provides a called to stand up and walkwith out nerable communities. respond to it.decades plagueonurban communities, ceived an expulsion. But now, after of enduring the ment, and saw we say an uptick in violence that first deliberation and language revisions, followof this demolition, the heart of Black Bottom, single point of contact for people rants, the Black Press, and art galleries to on strike.and This is our generation’s “We cannot be complacent when scars the of I-375, families individuals grappling But unfortunately, not every state hasfashionBoys there is a glimmer of hope warm weekend.” ing the outbreak of violence between Israel were this overrepresented in K-12 its thriving business center, remained largely seeking boutiques, revival is breathing housing assistance and answer to the movement that built data repeatedly tells us that the race, sex, withHamas the challenges of7. making Blackbeen students still make on the followed horizon. suit Plansashave unveiled to and on October The passage of school discipline outcomes, according untouched. Restaurants, theaters, clubs, and Chief White attributes the violence in Greektown toto life into the very essence of what once made connects them with the resources our sit-down strikescliof or disability of students continue to draendsunion meet –inthe today’s economic up 35% those who reported beinga bul-this of transform this of once-divisive freewaya combination into this resolution signifies Detroit’s committhe survey,conditions but Blackand boys wereepicenbars—the very places that brought Detroit’s they weather a surge innearly popneighborhood a vibrant cultural 1937. We told the Big 3 that Sept. need. matically impact everything from access thatinseeks mate.toWhether it’s struggling the 2020-2021 year, despiteter. two to right theschool wrongs of the ment international peace and to solidarity. more likely whitebeyond boys to Black community together—were concen- vision lied ulation. It’s times a resurgence thatthan extends 14 was the deadline and we meant to advanced placement courses to past the Support the helpline comes meet monthly mortgage payments onlyfor making up 15% of the public schoolbrickreceive while heralding a new era of inclusivity Additionally, Detroit became the largest an out-of-school suspension orwe an trated around Hastings Street, the epicenter and mortar; it represents the resurHe explained, “ We saw numbers downtown that it. We gave the companies our ecoavailability of school counselors to thefrom use community thepopulation. Gilbert Family Foundaor coping with soaring rental calling costs for the and revitalization. U.S. city to pass a resolution expulsion. of African-American culture in the city. gence of a spirit that refuses to be subdued. have not seen, ever. People are emerging from COVID nomic demands eight marked weeks ago of exclusionary and traumatic disciplinary tion, whichInhas pledged $10 milin a housing market by cease-fire. latest survey K-12 Fueled bythe more than $100 of million from Students with not Then, practices,” in a cruel said twistU.S. of fate, Hastings andstudents, there’s a Detroit feeling that indisabilities a post-COVID era… and it took more than a month to City we’re Councilman Fred were Durhal Secretary of Educalion overover three years to fund the shockingly high prices, a variety 42,500 allegations of harassment orIII,venues Empowering Local Businesses with Rethe Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act exempt from the overrepresentation in Street, too, was obliterated a few years later, and with the downtown and the reasons to come get to the table.” representing District 7, where Eastern tion Miguel Cardona. program.bullying Wayneon Metro Commuof factors contribute to the growthethis basis of sex, sexual oriensponsible Contracting Ordinance: The outcomes, which isChronicle, shown partners, ambitious project making way for the Julie construction of I-375. and other down withMarket all discipline the resides, activities that are going on, we sawto told the Michigan The union is pushing for a comMeagan Dunn Schneider nity Action Agency manages the ing issue of people becoming unThe data, gathered from 17,000 school or religion council passed contractors’ createrace, jobs,disability, remove barriers to were eco- reThis marked the final blow, sealing the fate aims totation, hundreds of and,inin young “It’smore still people very early theparticularly, process, MDOT is prehensive listthe of responsible demands. This helpline, making it accessible to housed. districts and over 97,000 schools, tell us to and school employees. BLACK Page A-2 growth, reconnect the neighborof Black Bottom and signaling the beginning nomic ported folks, teenagers See that we hadn’tSTUDENTS seen.” all Detroit residents. This initiative simplifies access to the See INVESTMENT Page A-2 See CITYSTRIKE COUNCIL Historically, shelterspage havepage provided respite of the end for Paradise Valley, the Black busi- hood with the rest of Detroit. It is a Responding step See UAW A2 A2a temporary 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 The causes of homelessness are as diverse and complex and the generous support of the Gilbert Family Foundation, were alsomobile comingdevices. because From Black through geolocation-enabled MULTIMEDIA JOURNALIST we now have a simple process to guide residents to the right as the individuals experiencing it. In response, the City of people was doing some stuff. When May 1-Aug. 27, 2022, there were 1.3 million visits and and ushering in a new era of incluBy Lynzee Mychael Detroit has adopted a holistic approach to combat this issue. housing resource and a growing number of programs to did Black people things 655,000 visitors to Greektown, according Placer.ai. sivity in the arts. starttodoing From theJOURNALIST days of the Greathelp Mi- them.” MULTIMEDIA “Providing services and high-quality housing to personsof Black inyear, thepart city? started In the same period this these increased to gration when thousands As ofnumbers aThey three-year, $1doing milThe Gilbert Family Foundation’s broader commitment at risk of or who are experiencing homelessness is a key things invisitors. this areaChips in theAhoy! 1800’s. 1.4 million visits andlion 670,000 families flocked to Detroit in search commitment, is Chips Ahoy! is spearheading a pledging $500 million to support projects across priority of the City of Detroit, said Julieand Schneider, In the 1800’s major thing that of jobs a betterDirector life, to theinvolves pivAs Detroit’s downtown area continues to attract both supporting thetheHappy by Design mission to nurture creativity and Detroit over the next ten years, with housing initiatives of Detroit’s Housing and Revitalization they were in Detroit is they otal roleDepartment. theytheplayed the city’s residents and visitors,Program the police department has impleto doing fund arts programming diversity in arts in through its a significant part of their contribution. being were the in fight against “This means focusing on building the pipeline of supcultural byand musical heritage, mented various enforcement measures to the manage the inat Boys &leaders Girls Clubs of America. “Happy Design” campaign, feaslavery. The Underground Railroad Notably, Detroit has witnessed a consistent decrease in portive housing and coordinating with Continuum of an inBlack Detroiters have Augmented left creased population. Notably, metal detectors have This substantial pledge aims tobeen raise turing anthe innovative is the rootGreektown in city to of deter Detroit to recent years, with the number of unhoused residents steadiCare What on the a delivery of critical Reality resources suchexperience. as the emergency delible mark on city. In However, strategically placed throughout the Federal awareness in the communities that (AR) collaball of this Black innovation that you ly declining. In 2019, approximately 7,847 people were unshelter, rapid rehousing, and diversion and prevention proin recent years, Detroit has expeillegal carrying of firearms. have experienced defunding of arts oration with Boys & Girls Clubs Government Shutdown see comingChips later.” housed and entered the City’s community response system. grams. It also means preserving and expanding affordable rienced significant gentrification, programs. is points, dedicated “We have strategically placed themAhoy! at key “ of America, the campaign not only In 2021, about 5,687 people experienced homelessness. housing options for Detroiters of all incomes and improving Could Mean which has raised concerns about Musical like Aretha more teenagers with Chief White explains.toIt providing has been alegends deterrent for some, supports multicultural artists like housing stability though comprehensive service aof offerings the displacement long-standing Franklin, Marvin Gaye, and the access essential tools, resources, and some have tested it. If toyou are legally carrying a Langston Howard, teen member ofAccording to the City of Detroit, since the start of the for Detroiters? available through the Detroit Boys Housing Resource HelpLine Black&residents. Similar to a setting Motown sound emerged from Deand inspiration, fostering an enfiscal year 2019 to 2021, Detroit saw a 28% decrease in the weapon and carrying a CPL, have a great day. If you’re Girls Clubs of Southeastern and Detroit Housing Services Division within HRD.” sun, there’s a rising Black troit, providing a soundtrack for the vironment where they can pursue Michigan and one ofspirit, eightand featured See COMBAT HOMELESSNESS page A2 See POLICE PRESENCE Page A-2 Detroiters are reclaiming their place civil rights movement and inspirtheir artistic passions and ultimateIn May 2023, the City of Detroit launched the Detroit campaign artists, but also aims to in the city, despite the challenges ingdiscover generations. Motown ly their own happyRecords, place. inspire the next generation of diposedcreatives. by gentrification. by Berry Gordy Jr.,proud was not Picture are Langston Howard, a teen member of Boys & Girls Clubs of founded verse “At Chips Ahoy!, we’re to and west sides. Over time, these long after our current phase of gen- just a record label but a symbol of During the Great Migration, champion multicultural artists and Southeastern Michigan and featured artist in Chips Ahoy!’s Happy by Currently, only 15 percent of neighborhoods became centers of trification. Blackthem excellence and empowerment. thousandsexhibits of Black families from Design program; and Ruth E. Carter, two-time Academy Award win- give an opportunity to share museum across the counBlack culture and entrepreneurship. “Black people were coming to Dethe South came to Detroit in search However, as Detroit faced their inspiring creativity with ecothe try showcase the work of artists of ning American film costume designer and Boys & Girls Club alumna. According to Historian Jamon troit because Black churches were world, of jobsdespite in the 48 booming automobile nomic because decline and population loss a world filled with color, percent of teens steps to Black acknowledge theinunderrepby Design” Jordon resilience the city The here,“Happy black schools were campaign here, and in the late 20th century, many industry. Despite facing discriminaidentifying as persons of color. resentation andQR embrace philosemerged thisDigital fall as Daily a symbol of See YOUTH ART PROJECTS hasScan roots the that extend farthe before the Up its was Black businesses here,” said Code to Sign for the Newsletter tion and segregation, they built viThat’s why Chips Ahoy! has taken page A2 $1.00 ophy that representation matters. change, challenging the status quo Great Migration and will persist Jordon. “They were coming of course brant communities on the city’s east See LEGACY page A2 $1.00 SENIOR REPORTER
I
Greektown Had 1.4 Million Visits This Summer and No Shootings
For Black Students, the Can Reparative Investment Pandemic Made EverythingFinally Worse
Heal the Wounds Left by I-375?
Black kids bore the brunt of worsened inequities resulting from the pandemic – facing disproportionate discipline, bullying, and fewer academic opportunities.
All Hands On Deck to Combat Homelessness A Holistic Approach to Providing Shelter and Support for Detroit’s Unhoused People
WHAT’S INSIDE WHAT’S INSIDE
$1M Resilience Chips Ahoy!, Boys & Girls Club Campaign Funds Black Amidst Gentrification: Reclaiming Detroit’s Legacy Youth Art Projects in Detroit and Across America
WIC Funding Gap Threatens Access for Black Families Money. A5 A5 Money.
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