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Vol. 87 – No. 2 | September 13-19, 2023 Vol. 88 – No. 43 | June 25 - July 1, 2025
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Powered by Real Times Media | michiganchronicle.com Let’s Keep Michigan UAW Growing this June Triple Strike A Night of Elegance and Excellence at the 10th Annual Michigan Chronicle 40 Under 40 By Governor Gretchen Whitmer Against Detroit Automakers
All Black Everything:
Vol. 87 – No. 3 | September 20-26, 2023
June marks the start of summer, a time of growth and opportunity. That’s why at the end of May, I outlined my top priorities to By Ebony JJ Curry build a better Michigan: bring an advanced SENIOR REPORTER chip manufacturing plant to Michigan, fix our state and local roads for the long-term, night, andLate ensureThursday every kid can read.Sept. It will be hard, 14, we a historic moment but can do hard things.unfolded in I American as education: am proud labor of our relations progress in the secured United Auto Workers (UAW) we free breakfast and lunch for all union initiated a strike against 1.4 million students, boosted high school Ford, General Motors (GM),the and graduation rates, and closed funding gap Stellantis. theschools. first But time, between ourFor public we still have union took simultaneous athe lot of work to do, especially when it comes action against all three to literacy. Today, only major 24% ofDefourth gradtroit-based automakers. action ers in Michigan can readThe proficiently. That is involves approximately 13,000 unacceptable. Literacy is critical to academic, UAW members in assembly plantsOur educaphysical, and financial well-being. across Michigan, Ohio, and Mis-targeted to tion policy needs to be precisely souri, who their jobs troiters. The symbolism of Black beekeepers revitalizing niably commendable. ensure everywalked in off Michigan can read. ToBy Ebony JJkid Curry after existing labor contracts extheir city is a powerful testament to the resilience and Amidst the glitz and glamour, the event also showgether, we can get our kids back on track for SENIOR REPORTER pired at 11:59 p.m.they deserve. ingenuity of our community. cased the diversity of talent within our community. From the bright futures Shortly before midnight on of talent, determinaAs the night unfolded, we had the privilege of hon- Paris T. Prichard, a forensic scientist pushing the boundn a breathtaking celebration Sept. 14, GM released a statement 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 pathDennis to success. “Fame” the Michigan Chronicle marked its 10th From Annual Left, own Co-Host ArcherClement Jr., Britany Lavis,Brown, Groupthe CEOcreof the Detroit Medical Center, Carla Walker-Miller, Founder the strike action,40despite mind behind ThreeServices, ThirteenRachel Detroit’s Brand President Name, 40 Under event offering Thursday evening. Thisand year’s 40 UNDER 40Hiram pageE.A2 CEO ofative Walker-Miller Energy Stewart, and CEO ofSee Gardner White and Jackson, pubwhat termed anin“unprecedented received theChronicle prestigious Entrepreneur ofTimes the Year Award. soirée,it drenched the theme “All Black Everything with lisher of the Michigan and CEO of Real Media. 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 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 Detroit and its vibrant community of young Black pro- ed, accomplished, and popular people that look like me. fessionals.Gretchen Whitmer I’m geeked. I started making and selling clothes as a kid Governor The evening sparkled with a golden promise as we and I always knew that I would have a business, but I Since I took office, we have reversed celebrated remarkable individuals fromdevarious walks never knew it would be Detroit’s brand name business, DPD Chief James White Says Increased cades disinvestment and made lot brilliant of of life.ofAmong the honorees were athe and vi- so I take a lot of pride in the fact that our business repthat. People feel as if they must onlyPolice ask having time Culled to do theViolence things that they Presence resents our city’s pride.” progress fixing roads and bridges Byand Ebony JJ Curry sionary co-founders of Detroit Hives, across Nicole Lindsey women.” He followed up with a question need to. I require work-life balance for Michigan. My Rebuilding Michigan bond SENIOR REPORTER Timothy Paul Jackson. Their work has not only changed Taking home the Corporate Excellence Award was that doesn’t often get answered honestly everyone.” By Andre Ash plan has made a big difference for our most the landscape of beekeeping and urban farming in De- Dannis Mitchell, Director of Community Engagement at in public. how the do you continue to DIGITAL economically-critical state roads and bridges, Stewart connected her leaderness district that “But had been lifeblood ofANCHOR towardsRachel mending the wounds inflicted on years in, Detroit’s longest-runtroit expressed but also disappointment exemplified thein transformative impact Malow. By Ebony JJTwenty CurryBarton also balance?” but it is only a temporary solution to a longto her role a parent. “Having kids Blackship Detroiters andas restoring a sense of bethe community. ning civic conversation closed its 20th Black professionals can have on their communities. “It is so important to recognize that there are young SENIOR REPORTER a statement, thetocompany A clarity. stringlonging ofhas shootings Britany Lavis answered with term problem.saying We have need fix ouralocal roads equipped mecallously as I continue to lead,” that wasinso torn away in in-person season intention. The final It’s a that history marred byin pain, injus“Together we created social, environmental, leaderswith across the country, many are born here immediately went into contingenGreektown in past. mid-April left leads one of Michigan’s “You must compartmentalize different too. Michiganders deserve to be able to said get toJackson. she said. Stewart the Pancakes & Politics forum375, tookour place on For many Detroiters, Interstate or tice, and economic devastation. More than and financial impact through bees,” LindDetroit. I represent city nationally and I tell people, cy mode to protect itserrands operations. both importvisitors and residents of retailers. she said. “ItBlack, is very work, school, or run without largest furniture comment Friday, June 20,another and centered on130,000 thethe priorities,” I-375, has long been just stretch of from The I-375 Boulevard Project isHer about more sey followed that sentiment with, “Itgetting is through our local residents,of primarily were ‘Yea I’m a it D-girl I’m west-side Detroit,’” The UAW has branded the in- I am gratethis bustling downtown des- historical ant to make a boundary of balance.” She apartnerships flat tire or a cracked windshield. didn’t romanticize motherhood. Itit’s acpeople who have always moved the city urban highway, a concrete artery connectthan just correcting injustices; and collaborative efforts that we exist in Mitchell expressed. “But more importantly, I’ve been able forcibly displaced. Families were uprooted, dustrial as the “Stand-Up tination awe.knowledged One of these spoke from direct experience leading ain reful to 28 the action bipartisan engagement on this issue the future. ways personal experiforward—women leading at every level ing different parts oftothe city. To some, it’s about redefining the It will connect over plus locations managing the health of 4.5 milhave experiences within an industry that not many of generational wealth was obliterated, and a Strike,” focusing on specific plants claimed gionalthe healthcare system in ashootings city wheretragically so farhoneybees this year, and together, I know we ence can strengthen decision-making and of business, andan healthcare. It have mere convenience; to energy, others, it’s unre- of thriving lion – humbly speaking ouracan movement has us, specifically women color, opportunity community was torntoasunder. The downtown Detroit to surrounding neighborwithin eachwhile automaker. UAW budget. life with of hoods, a popular and be- gap perspective. are expected to dothe more fix the roads keeping a balanced expand leadership wasn’t a symbolic gesture. ItHowwas the anwounds ac- providers markable part of their daily in commute. bridging the that was placed upon inspired others locally, nationally, and even internationengage and I’ve been youngest person in the room, inflicted by I-375 run deep, tranPresident Shawn Fain stated, “This loved security guard followless and where executives are still naviWe can do hard things. knowledgment that leadership in this city The panel didn’t rely on broad stateever, 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 strategy will keepworking the companies ingaccess a dispute gating persistent inequities in to with has the never looked way and doesn’t Finally, we’re to bring an story ad- founded mentsathe orpatron. abstract values. It stayed groundbeneath surface of one this seemingly the room, and I really had to articulate thesoul importance penetrate the very of Black Detroiters. Today, resurgence of Paradise Valley DetroitItHives, a pioneering organization by guessing. will give our nationThe male suspect allegedly care. Her point wasn’t aspirational. It was belong to one group. vanced chip manufacturing plant to Michied in the everyday work each woman is ordinary freeway—a story of pain, displaceof showing up, giving chances when others won’t, and stands as a testament to the indomitable Lindsey and Jackson, harnesses the power of urban beeThis painful legacy can be traced back al negotiators maximum leverage shot the guard before fleeing operational. gan. As we know, semiconductor chips are responsible for. Theseand arethe leaders who and theCity. lasting impact on Black The forum was held on DetroitheAs16th floor being persistent.” a trailblazing Blackinterstate woman thrivspirit ofhis Black Detroiters enduring keeping toall revitalize neighborhoods in ment, the Motor to the nation’s highway program and flexibility in bargaining. And the scene, while female Carla Walker-Miller responded with a essential to almost every piece of technology manage operations, shape workplace culters. of Campus Martius. Rhonda Walker of ing in a predominantly male-dominated industry, her legacy of Black excellence. This historic disTheir initiative not onlyweaddresses critical issues like of 1956—a program that often aimedget tosaid connect if wemakes need to go all out, will.computers, companion is accused ofset conreality that doesn’t out loud. that life possible—phones, ture, and strategic direction across secWDIV joined Dennis Archer Jr. asthe co-country unwavering commitment to fortifying the connections The tale begins in what is now Lafayette trict, once a vibrant hub for Black businessenvironmental conservation but also provides valuable James White buthow often did so be,” at the Everything is on the That table.” cealing the weapon in herdirectly bra. DPD “That’s it should sheexpense said, “but I and cars, and appliances. is Union why I believePark, we toonce tors that affectChief people’s lives. host. They welcomed a panel of women businesses and Detroit’s communities is undeknown as between Black Bottom—a neighes culture, is experiencing a renaissance education and employment opportunities Black Deof marginalized communities. In the case ofeven leaders indicated that These incidents unfolded during an unseasonably haven’t had a work-life balance ever, must be have able toalso design and build these chips who are responsible for culture driving major Dennisback Archer Jr. glory moveddays. the conversaborhood rooted in African-American that harkens to its The deadditional plants could top be targetI-375, it meant carving a path through the warm spring, leading tothe increased pedestrian traffic and right here in Michigan, to bottom. Toand do history. decisions across the region: Rachel Stew- to this day.” tion to larger political context by refNamed after its dark, fertile struction of Black Bottom may have torn ed in heart of Black Detroit, reinforcing segregaheightened tensions in the densely populated downtown so, wefuture need towaves buildifa negotiations semiconductor fabricaart, President and CEO of the Gardner White; She described a time during her career erencing the current mayoral race. “There soil, Black Bottom flourished during midapart a thriving community, but the resolute remain stalled. tion, and perpetuating inequality. tion manufacturing facility, commonly called Carla Walker-Miller, Founder and CEO of when expectations at workarea. conflicted are two women running for mayor,” 1900s, nurturing the dreams and aspirations determination of a new generation of entre-he Faininclarified theAunion’s strat-create thouFor with one what to aptly recognize harm a fab, Michigan. fab would The surge insaid. crime and the influx visitors DeWalker-Miller Energy Services; and Britashe needed as a the parent. “Every The statement was short, butto itthat held of prominent Detroiters like Coleman Young, preneurs and visionaries isofreclaiming egy: “I of want to give a major shoutcaused by such projects, vital miss to note that sands good-paying careers in everything troit’s downtown core garnered attention of room. the De-It Group other CEO of the Detroit meeting I’d say, it‘Iiscan’t the bunny relevance for the the audience in the Joe Louis, ny andLavis, numerous Detroit leg- Medlost legacy. out toconstruction the thousandstoofcutting-edge members science. the planners politicians behind from troit Police (DPD), catchinginthem somewhat Center. I’veand missed so many things,Department the of direction which the city ends. But ical in the name of urban renewal in some ofbreakfast.’ Inreflected the heart Paradise Valley, Blackwho are aonfabthe lines right those directly Building is apicket monumental, multigeneraoff and mybuilt kids them had to be at through thatguard. bunny was moving. It also recognized that womthe 1950s, this was Housing Thisvibrant wasn’tneighborhood a recap of success sto- projects owned businesses are not just flourishing Resource Helpline in now fighting for all families of us. The By Andre Ash tional task and benefit for decadessystematically to the heart of vibrant, populated breakfast no matter what.communiThatJames was my en’s leadership Detroit is notPolice new—it’s erased from thewoman White, Chief ofoffering Policein for the Detroit Deries. dismantled, It was a space where each but thriving, diverse services, prodresponse to the challenges that Stand-Up Strike is a new approach come while guaranteeing that Michigan stays ties—oftentimes to reinforce segregation and DIGITAL ANCHOR way of setting the expectation that this is just now being publicly centered. map, and replaced by to a lifeless as- residents partment, said: “We were caught somewhat flat-footed was asked speak stretch directlyofabout what ucts, and experiences that pay homage to the face in navigating the to striking. Instead ofnew striking all on the cutting edge of technology. It will sometimes of aI direct effort toright replace the as onepart thing couldn’t miss.” phalt. out the Bypaving designwas we way wentfor into the spring it means to lead while navigating expecThe room filled with people who pastgate. while the a prosperous complex system of neighborhoods. housing serplants atbut once, locals will be be hard, we select can do hard things. or eliminate Black Homelessness continues to I will keepWhile the deployment, which is less than the mid-summer deploytations that often go unspoken. Archer That experience became a turning understood the significance of what was residential areas bore the brunt future. From jazz clubs to soul food restauvices. The helpline provides a called to stand up and and walk outpartners to working with state federal plagueonurban communities, with But now, after decades ofpersonally, enduring ment,the andfor saw being we say an uptick in violence that first opened the the heart conversation by naming a point point, not just for her but discussed. This wasn’t an event of this demolition, of Black Bottom, rants, the Black Press, and art galleries to single of contact for people on strike. is our generation’s fight for and a This fabindividuals and move Michigan families grappling forward. scars I-375, there isculture. a glimmer of hope warm jug- ofher company’s “Because ofweekend.” that builtboutiques, around pageantry. It was an invitaits thrivingcommon businessdouble center,standard. remained “How largelyis it fashion this revival is breathing seeking housing assistance and answer to the movement that built with of so making We the havechallenges accomplished much as a state ontothe horizon. Plans unveiled to gling everything and still being shehave said,been “it helped me ignite tion to very consider howofleadership pracRestaurants, theaters, clubs, and able Chief White attributes the violence in Greektown to life into the essence what onceismade connects experience,” them with the resources our union –inthe sit-down strikes of but we untouched. ends meet today’s cliin these past six and aeconomic half years, are transform this once-divisive freewaya so into a the be women who brought lead?” he asked before a culture within my company that ticed by those have bars—the very places that Detroit’s combination weather conditions andcultural a been surgecarrying in popthis of neighborhood a who vibrant epicen1937. We told the Big 3 that Sept. they need. mate. Whether it’s continue struggling not done yet. Let’s to to do the hard vision seeks right for the me wrongs of the pausing totogether—were reflect on the framing “I that people thattowork do ulation. not have to Black community concen-itself. ter. It’s See a resurgence that & extends beyond 14 was the deadline we meant PANCAKES POLITICS Support for the helpline comes meet monthly mortgage payments things and invest inand smart, long-term solujust Hastings thought—no onethe hasepicenter ever askedpast me while heralding a new era aofgreat inclusivity choose between having career and trated around Street, brick and mortar; it represents the resurHe explained, “ We saw numbers downtown that we it. We gave the companies our ecoPage A-2 from the Gilbert Family Foundaor coping withindividuals, soaring rental costs and busitions so more families, and community revitalization. of African-American culture in the city. genceever. of a spirit that refuses to be subdued. have not seen, People are emerging from COVID nomic demands eight weeks ago tion, which has pledged $10 milnesses can ‘make it’ heremarked in Michigan. in a housing market by by more than $100 million Then, in a cruel twist of fate, Hastings lion Fueled andfrom there’s a Detroit feeling that in a post-COVID era… and it took more than a month to City we’re Councilman Fred Durhal over three years to fund the shockingly high prices, a variety the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act the Street, too, was obliterated a few years later, program. and with venues downtown and the reasons to come get to the table.” III, representing District 7, where Eastern Wayne Metro Commuof factors contribute to the growproject making way for the Julie construction of I-375. and other partners, this ambitious down withMarket all the resides, activities that going on, we saw told theare Michigan Chronicle, union is pushing for a comSchneider nity Action Agency manages the ingThe issue of people becoming un- Meagan Dunn aims to create jobs, remove barriers to eco- of This marked the final blow, sealing the fate hundreds and,inin young “It’smore still people very early theparticularly, 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 By Ebony JJ Curry 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 City’s various housing services, ensuring that residents in for those in need, often serving as the first or second option SENIOR REPORTER 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 restThe one’s head a warm “The first city and first 55and minutes of Detroit’s tele-its partners offer a lot of great services to address the situation. meal, albeit sometimes for extended periods. debate For others, to help Detroiters with their housing needs, but they don’t vised mayoral moved steady—measured The rise in visitors to the Greektown area is evident being unhoused means living inresponses, cars or makeshift outdoor mean if people policy talking points, andmuch political re- don’t know how to access them,” said in data from Placer.ai, a location analytics company settings. Duggan. “Thanks to the efforts of our partners straint. Then Saunteel Jenkins Mayor former Mike City Counbecauseand of discrimination, but they specializing in visit trends demographic insights Mychael andleaned the generous cil Lynzee president and into thesupport of the Gilbert Family Foundation, The causes of homelessness By are as diverse andnonprofit complex CEO, were alsomobile comingdevices. because From Black through geolocation-enabled MULTIMEDIA JOURNALIST we now have a simple process to guide residents to the right mic and cracked the room open. 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 housing resource Detroit has adopted a holistic approach to combat issue. that “If you want this a future includes more 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 Greathelp Mi- them.” guns in housing schools, tolocking up our kids, Craig is “Providing services and high-quality personsof inyear, the these city?numbers They started doing In the same period this increased to gration when thousands Black your homelessness guy,” Jenkins said. “If you want part-time The aGilbert Family Foundation’s broader commitment at risk of or who are experiencing is a key this area in the 1800’s. 1.4 million visits and things 670,000invisitors. families flocked to Detroit in search mayor who’s working two full-time jobs, Kin- $500 million to support projects across pledging priority of the City of Detroit, said Julieand Schneider, In the 1800’s the major thingboth that of jobs a betterDirector life, to theinvolves pivAs Detroit’s downtown area continues to attract loch is ready. If you want a mayor who shows Detroit over the next ten years, with housing initiatives of Detroit’s Housing and Revitalization Department. they were doing in Detroit is they otal role they played in the city’s residents and visitors, the police department has impleup on Instagram butofdoesn’t show for meet- part of their contribution. beingup a significant were the leaders in fightthe against “This means focusing on building pipeline sup-heritage, culturaltheand musical mented various enforcement measures to the manage inings, then follow Mary. But if you want a mayor slavery. metal The Underground Railroad Notably, Detroit has witnessed a consistent decrease in portive housing and coordinating with the Continuum of an inBlack Detroiters have left creased population. Notably, detectors have been who is committed to this city recent and will continue is the rootGreektown in the city to of deter Detroit Care What on the a delivery of critical resources suchon as the emergency delible mark city. However, years, with the number of unhoused residents steadistrategically placed throughout theto Federal the progressprevention that Mayor Duggan has brought to all of this Black innovation that you ly declining. In 2019, approximately 7,847 people were unshelter, NCAA’s rapid rehousing, and diversion in recentand years, Detroitprohas expeillegal carrying of firearms. this city over the past decade, then keep thinking Government Shutdown see coming later.” housed and entered the City’s community response system. grams. It also means preserving and expanding affordable rienced significant gentrification, “We have strategically placed them at key stands points, on “ field, and Saunteel Jenkins—took the debate voters to hear where each candidate Jenkins.” Billion-Dollar In 2021, about 5,687 people experienced homelessness. housing options for Detroiters of all incomes and improving Could Mean which has raised concerns about like some, Aretha Chief White explains. It Musical has beenhousing, alegends deterrent stage Monday night ahead of Detroit’s August economic development, and for leadership Just as sure as Jenkins began the line of housing stability though comprehensive service of offerings the displacement long-standing Franklin, Marvin Gaye, and the Settlement According to the City of Detroit, since the start of the andonsomestyle. haveBut tested it. If you are legally carrying a for Detroiters? the closing statements showed where closing statements, Kinloch closed the ending 5 primary election. Each was selected based available through the Detroit Housing Resource HelpLine Black residents. Similar to a setting Motown sound emerged from Defiscal year 2019 to 2021, Detroit saw a 28% decrease in the weapon and carrying a CPL, have a great day. If you’re Redefines recent polling from the Glengariff Group, with the sharpest distinctions truly live. remarks and rebutted with, “My colleague has and Detroit Housing Services Division within HRD.” sun, there’s a rising spirit, and Black troit, providing a soundtrack for the holding a clear lead A2 and Jenkins poll- SeeThroughout therights night,movement Jenkins a conforgotten are thatreclaiming construction not by Sheffield Seehappen COMBAT HOMELESSNESS page College Athletics POLICE PRESENCE Page pressed A-2 Detroiters theirdoes place and inspirIn May 2023, the City of Detroit launched the Detroit ing in fourth place. Though tension lingered be- sistent point:civil Detroit’s next mayor will face seridestruction; you cannot build yourself up by in the city, despite the challenges generations. Motown Records, neath the surface, it wasn’t until Jenkins closed ous financial ing headwinds. She cited theJr., expiration tearing people down.” City.Life.Style. B1 posed byother gentrification. founded by Berry Gordy was not withOver pointed criticism her opponents that thephase of federal relief label fundsbut anda rising city and west sides. time, these of long after our current of gen- pandemic It was the stage got quiet—but just a record symbol of During themoment Great the Migration, debate moved from of formalities to a fight for a costs. Her proposal? A citywide penny tax that neighborhoods became centers trification. the city heard everything. After an hour of cauBlack excellence and empowerment. thousands of Black families from real contrast. could $100 million annually to stabilize Black culture tious dialogue, theDetroit final statements a and entrepreneurship. “Black people were coming togenerate Dethe South came to in search delivered However, as Detroit faced ecoHeld at Wayne State University and moderrevenue and offset tax cuts. “We have clear line in the sand. According to Historian Jamon troit because Black churches were nomic property of jobs in the booming automobile decline and population loss ated by WDIV’s Jason Colthorp, the debate was to prepare for what’s ahead. We cannot operate Jordon Black resilience in the city here, black schools were here, and Four of the city’s top mayoral candidates— industry. Despite facing discriminain the late 20th century, many by WDIV in partnership hasScan roots thatco-sponsored extend far before the and itsAARP was Black businesses here,” saidMAYORAL DEBATE Page A-4 James Rev. Solomon Kinloch, Shef-the QR Code to Sign Up for the Digital Daily Newsletter tion andCraig, segregation, they built vi- Mary See $1.00 with the Michigan Chronicle. The format allowed brant communities on the city’s east Great Migration and will persist Jordon. “They were coming of course See LEGACY page A2 $1.00
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Had 1.4 Million Michigan Chronicle Pancakes Greektown & Politics Final Forum: Visits This Summer and No Shootings
Can‘Women Reparative Investment Finally Who Lead’ Heal the Wounds Left by I-375?
All Hands On Deck to Combat Homelessness A Holistic Approach to Providing Shelter and Support for Detroit’s Unhoused People
WHAT’S INSIDE Final Words Shift Tone at Detroit’s Mayoral Debate as Jenkins Challenges Opponents
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Black Resilience Amidst Gentrification: Reclaiming Detroit’s Legacy
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