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Vol. 87 – No. 2 | September 13-19, 2023
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All Black Everything:
UAW Detroit Election Results:and Excellence at the 10th Annual Michigan Chronicle 40 Under 40 ATriple NightStrike of Elegance Against Detroit City Council Incumbents Fight Off Challengers Automakers By Ebony JJ Curry By Sam Robinson SENIOR REPORTER SENIOR REPORTER
Late Thursday night, Sept.City Council Three competitive Detroit 14, a historic moment races will determine theunfolded direction of the counincilAmerican relations under the labor city’s next mayor.as the United Auto Workers (UAW) in Detroit Cityagainst Council District 5, unionVoters initiated a strike District 6 and 7 could elect Democratic SoFord, General Motors (GM), and cialists. Candidates by the DemocratStellantis. For the backed first time, ic Socialists of America say they want to use the union took simultaneous council to bring neighborhoods action against all investment three majortoDeand create a political environment troit-based automakers. The action where politicians are beholden to represent involves approximately 13,000 those who votemembers for them, corporations UAW in not assembly plants who boost their campaigns. across Michigan, Ohio, and MisBoard police commissioner Willie souri, who walked off their jobs troiters. The symbolism of Black beekeepers revitalizing niably commendable. ByBurton Ebony JJofCurry (D5) incumbent Councilwoman Gaafter existing labor contracts extheir city is a powerful testament to the resilience and Amidst the glitz and glamour, the event also showSENIOR REPORTER briela Santiago-Romero (D6) and former city pired at 11:59 p.m. ingenuity of our community. cased the diversity of talent within our community. From charter commissioner Denzelon McCampbell Shortly before midnight As the night unfolded, we had the privilege of hon- Paris T. Prichard, a forensic scientist pushing the boundnare a breathtaking celebration (D7)14, all DSA Detroit members. of talent, determinaSept. 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 Whether one, two or all three make it expressing disappointment with the Michigan Chronicle marked its 10th Annual own path to success. Clement “Fame” Brown, the creto strike council coulddespite influence the next mayor’s the action, offering 40 Under 40 event Thursday evening. This year’s ative mind behind Three Thirteen Detroit’s Brand Name, See 40 UNDER 40 page A2 agenda. Critics of“unprecedented the progressive movement what termed anin soirée,it drenched the theme “All Black Everything with received the prestigious Entrepreneur of the Year Award. say the package” city, under greater financial scrutieconomic that included Gold Accents,” transcended expectations and essential- Brown’s commitment to empowering the city through ny without federal pandemic relief dollars, historic wage increases. Stellantis ly illuminated the golden gems within the true essence fashion and entrepreneurship has left an indelible mark. should be mindful not to take on more spendof Black excellence. Hosted by the charismatic duo of “Entrepreneur of the year – that’s a big deal,” said ing. Andre Ash and Lynzee Mychael from Michigan Chroni- Brown. “It’s always an honor to be honored and it’s areFriday, the unofficial results of early for the city Her mother grounded her in a different lancle’s Here Finally the night was aastriumph alwaysJJaCurry blessing to be in a room full of so many talentBy Ebony night, hour after polls closed. guage of service — care. ofTuesday Detroit and itsan vibrant community of young Black proed, accomplished, and popular people that look like me. Senior Reporter District 1: James Tate fessionals. I’m geeked. I started making and selling clothes as a kid “On my mother’s side, everyone was a I always knew that I would nurse,” she said. “She taught nursing for years Incumbent councilman The evening sparkled withPro-Tem a goldenJames promise as we andary Sheffield is Detroit’s new have may-a business, but I never knew it would be Detroit’s brand name business, Wayne CountyWhite Community and she Tate, who has represented the district for celebrated remarkable individuals from various walks or-elect. DPDatChief James SaysCollege, Increased take a lot of pride in the fact that our business repshowed me what compassion looks like—how to a decade, is the only candidate on ofmore life. than Among the honorees were the brilliant and vi- so IFor the first time in 12 years, DetroiPolice resentsa our city’s care forPresence people whenCulled they’re Violence at their most vulthe ballot. His district covers the city’sNicole north-Lindsey and sionary co-founders of Detroit Hives, ters elected mayor notpride.” named Mike Duggan, nerable. That balance of advocacy and empathy west side. Timothy Paul Jackson. Their work has not only changed Taking earlier home this the year Corporate Award was who announced that heExcellence would By Andre Ash shaped everything about how I see leadership.” the landscape of beekeeping and urban farming in DeMitchell, Community James Chamder and Tashawna Rushin foregoDannis a bid for a fourthDirector term as of mayor and in- Engagement at DIGITAL ANCHOR ness district that had been the lifeblood of towards theand wounds inflicted on troit but also exemplified the transformative impact Barton Malow. That mixmending of protest patience, the fight were running disappointment as write-in candidates. By Ebony JJ Curry stead run for governor of Michigan in 2026. also expressed in Black Detroiters and restoring a sense of bethe community. Black professionals can have on their communities. from her father and the tenderness from her “It is opponent so important recognize thatChurch there are young 2: Angela Whitfield CallowaySENIOR vs. REPORTER Sheffield’s in thetorace, Triumph pastor a District statement, saying the company A stringlonging shootings that wasinso callously torn away in became herofway of governing. It’s a that history marred pain, injus“Together we have created a social, environmental, leaders across many herebyinmother, Roy McCalister Rev. Solomon Kinlochthe Jr., country, was unable to make upare hisborn 30-point immediately went into contingenGreektown in mid-April left the past. For many Detroiters, Interstate 375, or tice,nationally and economic More than and financial impact through bees,” said Jackson. LindI represent our mayoral city and tell people, Continuing a Legacy of Detroit’s Leading Ladies deficitDetroit. from the August 2025 primary andI devastation. was decy mode to protect operations. In District 2,itsAngela Whitfield Calloboth visitors and residents of I-375, has long been‘Yea just another stretch ofbeing The I-375 Boulevard Project isDetroit about more sey followedRoy that sentiment with, “It iscouncil through our local 130,000 residents, Black, were I’m with a D-girl I’m from the west-side ofprimarily Detroit,’” feated soundly, the race called in Sheffield’s favor Long before Mary Sheffield won an election, was way former The faces UAW hasMcCallister, branded thea inthis bustling downtown desurban highway, a concrete artery connectthan just correcting historical injustices; it’s partnerships and collaborative efforts that we exist in Mitchell expressed. “But more importantly, I’ve been able forcibly displaced. Families were uprooted, just after 9 p.m. on Nov. 4. being held together by women who led because the city memberaction who represented the northwest part dustrial as the “Stand-Up tination in awe. One of these ing different parts oftothe city. To some, it’s about redefining the future. It sermons will connect over 28city plusprior locations managing the health of 4.5 milhave experiences within an industry that not many of generational wealth was obliterated, and a needed them to. Rev. Dr. JoAnn Watson turned into of the to Calloway’s term. This election was historic for several reasons. For the first Strike,” focusing on specific plants shootings downtown tragically Detroit claimedto surrounding neighbormere convenience; to others, it’s an unre- of thriving lion honeybees – humbly speaking oura movement has us, specifically women color, have the opportunity community was torn asunder. using The as a blueprint policy. Carolyn Cheeks time in the city’s history, a woman – and a Black woman – tostrategy, within each automaker. Early unofficial resultsUAW show Calloway the life offaith a popular and the be-for markable part of their daily commute. Howhoods, bridging gapto that was placed upon inspired others locally, nationally, and even internationin and been the youngest person in the room, wounds inflicted by I-375 runKilpatrick deep, trancarried Detroit’s urgency Congress, making will beengage its mayor. In aI’ve broader history-making moment, ShefPresident Shawnpercentage Fain stated,point “Thislead Tuesday with a 63-46 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 working families heard in Washington. Erma field became the youngest Black woman in U.S. history elect- sure ing strategy keep During the companies night aswill of 9pm. the August primary, a dispute withwere a patron. story founded beneath the of this seemingly the room, and I really had to articulate thesoul importance penetrate the very of BlackHenderson, Detroiters. Today, the resurgence of Paradise Valley DetroitItHives, a pioneering by tosurface once suspect called “Detroit’s most powerful woman of ed lead a major U.S. city – one with a population of more guessing. will give our nationCalloway received 7,425 votesorganization (44%) ordinary comThe male allegedly freeway—a story of pain, of showing up,displacegiving chances when others won’t, and stands as a testament to the indomitable Lindsey and Jackson, harnesses the power of urban beeher time,” broke the council’s color line in 1972 and spent This painful legacy can be traced back than 250,000. al negotiators maximum leverage pared to McCallister’s 4,983 (29%). shot the guard before fleeing ment, and theCity. lastingbeing impactpersistent.” on Black DetroiAs a trailblazing Blackinterstate woman thrivBlack keeping to revitalize neighborhoods the Motor 16 years city of policy — Detroiters twelve of and themthe as enduring its presito the nation’s highway program and flexibility in bargaining. Andwith in the shaping scene, spirit while his female Now, asinthe youngest Black woman ever to lead a major Calloway rallied supporters a megaters. ing a predominantly male-dominated industry, her legacy of Black excellence. This historic Their initiative not only addresses critical issues like dent. Maryann Mahaffey fought for women’s rights from disthe of 1956—a program that aimed to connect if phone we need to goofalla polling out, welocation will. inside the companion is accused of conU.S. city, Sheffield commitment carries both a to title and a lineage. Detroit outside fortifying the connections The tale begins inunwavering what is now Lafayette the trict, once aher vibrant hub for Black businessenvironmental conservation but also provides valuable same chambers, creating Detroit’s first rape crisis center and DPD Chief James White country but often did so at the expense Everything is on the table.” Union cealing the weapon in bra. has known every version ofand recovery from corporate, politiNorthwest Activities Center Tuesday, where between businesses communities is undePark,toonce known Black Bottom—a neigh- Detroit’s esanand culture, against is experiencing a renaissance education andalso employment opportunities Black De- as pushing through ordinance workplace sexual haofmoment marginalized communities. In the case of incidents leaders have indicated that and developmental — but this reaches deeper. she promised not to be a rubber stamp for bil- rootedcal, These unfolded during an unseasonably borhood in African-American culture that harkens backwho to its glory The derassment. And Brenda Lawrence, rose fromdays. the mayor’s additional plants could be targetI-375, it meant carving a path through the lionaire developers. spring, leadingof to increased pedestrian traffictorn and The roots leadership back generations. For her officewarm and history. Named after of itsher dark, fertile trace struction Black Bottom may have in Southfield to the halls of Congress, continued the ed in future waves if negotiations heart of Black Detroit, reinforcing segregaheightened tensions in the densely populated downtown family, service was the work expected of anyone who loved Calloway touted her independence on soil, Black Bottom flourished during the mid- tion, and perpetuating inequality. apart a thriving community, resolute work of expanding representation for a regionbut stillthe finding its remain stalled. area. thisthe city. And and for Sheffield, that inheritance has become her balance council, often being the lone member to1900s, vote nurturing dreams aspirations determination of a new generation of entrebetween progress and equity. Fain clarified the union’s stratFor one to aptly recognize the harm blueprintlike for Coleman power. Young, The surge in crime and the influx ofreclaiming visitors tothat Deprominent Detroiters and visionaries names preneurs mark a lineage of serviceisthat shaped how egy: “I See wantCITY to giveCOUNCIL a major shoutPage A-2of by such projects, it is vital toTheir note that troit’s downtown core garnered the attention of the DeThe Weight a Name Joe Louis, and numerous other Detroit leg- ofcaused lost legacy. Sheffield understands power. out to the thousands of members of the planners and politicians behind troit Police Department (DPD), catching them somewhat ends. But in the name of urban renewal in some In Detroit, the name Sheffield is less a legacy than a living In the as heart who are on the picket lines right “I really do see myself partofofParadise that lineValley, of bold,Blackcomthose projects built them directly through off guard. the 1950s, thisrecord. vibrant It neighborhood runs through was church pulpitsResource and picket lines, inpassionate owned businesses aregoing,” not just flourishing Housing Helpline now fightingAsh for all of us. The women who kept this city she said. “They By Andre the heart of vibrant, populated communisystematically through dismantled, erasedwhere from the James White, Chief ofoffering Police for the Detroit Police Dekitchens neighbors gathered policythatdidn’t wait but thriving, diverse response to the when challenges Stand-Up Strike is a new approach for someone to give them the greenservices, light —prodthey ties—oftentimes to title, reinforce segregation and DIGITAL ANCHOR map, and replaced by them. a lifeless stretch of aspartment, said: “We were caught somewhat flat-footed failed Long before Mary Sheffield held a her ucts, and experiences that pay homage to the residents face in navigating the to striking. Instead of striking all just showed up and made things happen. I’m here because sometimes as part of a direct effort toright replace phalt. out the gate. Bypaving designthe we way wentforinto the spring family had already been doing the work that governments past while a prosperous complex system of housing serplants at once, selectcontinues locals will be of them, and I just want to make sure what they built keeps or eliminate Black neighborhoods. Homelessness to deployment, whichFrom is lessjazz than the mid-summer deployoften forgot. While the residential areas bore the brunt vices. The helpline provides agrowing.” future. clubs to soul food restaucalled to stand up and walkwith out plagueonurban communities, But now, after decades 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 Her grandfather, Horace Sheffield Jr., fought for Black single point of contact for people Her grandmother’s story is the bridge between those on strike.and This is our generation’s families individuals grappling scars of I-375, there is a glimmer of hope warm weekend.” its thriving business center, remained largelytreated fashion boutiques, this revival is breathing workers when labor unions them like outsiders. Her andwomen and her own seeking housing assistance answer to the movement that built work. with the challenges of making oncarried the horizon. Plans have to White untouched. Restaurants, theaters, and III, Chief attributes violence in Greektown to life into the verythe essence of what once made father, Rev. Horaceclubs, Sheffield thatwith fight into thebeen unveiled connects them the resources our sit-down strikescliof endsunion meet –inthe today’s economic “My grandmother was born conditions at home inand a cultural two-family flat transform this once-divisive freeway into a bars—the verypulpit, places turning that brought Detroit’s a combination weather a surgeepicenin popthis of neighborhood a vibrant sermons into organizing blueprints and minis1937. We told the Big 3 that Sept. they need. mate. Whether it’s struggling to right ulation. here in Detroit,” said. “She when of the Black community together—were concen- vision that seeks to right the wrongs ter. It’sSheffield a resurgence thatremembers extends beyond try into social infrastructure. 14 was the deadline and we meant Support for the helpline comes meet monthly mortgage payments the Jeffries Projects were being built, because at the thatresurtime past while heralding a new era of inclusivity trated around Hastings Street, the epicenter brick and mortar; it represents He explained, “ We saw numbers downtown that we it. gave the soaring companies ourcosts ecoMary Sheffield was raised infrom thosethe rooms. SheFamily grew upFoundaon there was a major housing shortage. Developments like the Gilbert or We coping with rental 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 stories of strikes and prayer circles, of city budgets discussed tion, which has pledged $10 mil-Brewster Homes were a big deal — yet even then, there was in a housing market marked by by more than $100 million from Then, in a alongside cruel twist of fate, Hastings lion Fueled there’s a Detroit feeling that we’re in a post-COVID era… and it took more than a month to City Fred Durhal Sunday dinners. over three years to fund theneverand shockingly high prices, a variety enough the families whoCouncilman needed it most.” the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act for Street, too, was obliterated a few years later, and with the downtown and the to come get to the table.” III,venues representing District 7, reasons where Eastern “I like to believe this work isprogram. something I wasMetro born into,” Wayne Commuof factors contribute to the growand other partners, this ambitious down project making way for construction of of I-375. with all theSHEFFIELD activities that are going we saw Market resides, told the Michigan Chronicle, union is pushing for a comSee MARY Page A-2 on, shethe said. “On both sides my family, serviceAgency has always been Julie Schneider nity Action manages the ingThe issue of people becoming un- Meagan Dunn to eco- of This marked the final blow, sealing the fate aims to create jobs, remove barriershundreds more people and,inin particularly, young “It’s still very early the process, MDOT is prehensive list of demands. This the standard.” 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 need can easily find assistance. after exhausting alternatives like staying with friends or 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 rise ininfravisitors to the Greektown area is evident being unhoused means living inBy cars or makeshift outdoor mean much if peoplemost don’tessential know how to access them,”insaid of Detroit’s roles in trust Detroit’s The election Ebony JJ Curry in data from Placer.ai, a location analytics company settings. local governance. The office of the structure. Mayor Mike Duggan. “Thanks to the efforts of our partners SENIOR REPORTER becauseand of discrimination, but they specializing in visit trends demographic insights Mychael City Clerk is responsible for oversupport of the Gilbert Family Foundation, The causes of homelessness By areLynzee as diverse and complex and the generous Winfrey’s leadership was par- were alsomobile coming because Black through geolocation-enabled devices. From MULTIMEDIA JOURNALIST Janice M. Winfrey has once all cityprocess elections, maintainhave a simple to guide residentsticularly to the right as the individuals experiencing it. In response, the City of we now seeing tested May during the 27, 2020 people was doing some stuff. When 1-Aug. 2022, there were 1.3 million visits and again secured herthis seat as Detroit the official the Cityof programs housing ing resource and a records growingofnumber to election, when Detroit Detroit has adopted a holistic approach to combat issue. presidential did Black people start doing things 655,000 visitors to Greektown, according to Placer.ai. From the days of the Great MiCity Clerk following the November Council, and serving as the keeper became a national focal point for 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 thousands 4, 2025,when general election, marking of the city’s seal. In her commitment election integrity. She guided the The Gilbert Familycorporate Foundation’s broader 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 another chapter in her long-standcapacity the chief elections offi- projects city through involves pledgingas$500 million to support across the intense scrutiny In the 1800’s the major thing that priority of the City of Detroit, said Julieand Schneider, Director of a better to the pivAs Detroit’s downtown area continues to attract both ingjobs legacy of publiclife, service toDetroit the over cer, Winfrey manages thewith logistics with professionalism, transparenA Detroit Man Turned His the next ten years, housing initiatives of Detroit’s Housing and Revitalization Department. they were doing in Detroit is they otal residents and visitors, the police department has implecity. role they played in the city’s of every election cycle, from trainSince then, her were being a significant part of their contribution. cy, and resilience. Second Chance into aon building the leaders in the fight against “This means focusing theand pipeline of sup-heritage, cultural musical mented various enforcement measures to manage the ining poll workers and managing ab- office has continued implementing For nearly two decades, Winfrey slavery. metal The Underground Railroad Notably, Detroit hastowitnessed a consistent decrease in portive housing with the Continuum of an inDetroiters have left Bustling West and Sidecoordinating Diner Black creased population. Notably, detectors have been sentee ballots certifying results has been the steady hand behind stronger safeguards and enhanced is the root in the city of Detroit to recent years, with the number of unhoused residents steadiCare What on the a delivery of critical resources suchon as the emergency delible mark city. However, strategically placed Greektown to deter the Federal Detroit’s elections, ensuring order, and ensuring compliance with state training for election inspectors to throughout City.Life.Style. B1 all 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. and federal election laws. accessibility, and accountability ensure security and confidence in see coming later.” Government Shutdown housed and entered the City’s community response system. grams. It also means preserving and expanding affordable rienced gentrification, “We have strategically placed them at key points, “ in one ofsignificant the nation’s most closely Throughout her tenure, Winfrey every election held within Detroit’s In 2021, about 5,687 people experienced homelessness. housing options for Detroiters of all incomes and improving Could Mean which has raised concerns about Aretha has been alegends deterrentlike for some, watched political landscapes. has modernized Detroit’s election 139 precincts. Chief White explains. It Musical housing stability though comprehensive service of offerings the displacement 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 systems to meet the demands of a for Detroiters? First elected Similar inHelpLine 2005, Beyond election oversight, Win- Motown sound emerged from Deavailable through the Detroit Housing Resource Black residents. to aWinfrey setting fiscal year 2019 to 2021, Detroit saw a 28% decrease in the weapon and carrying a CPL, have a great day. If you’re growing absentee voting base and a has held thea rising position through some frey’s role as clerk extends to legis- troit, providing a soundtrack for the and Detroit Housing Services Division within HRD.” sun, there’s spirit, and Black changing technological landscape. page of the city’s most definingtheir moments lativeA2 administration. She serves as civil See COMBAT HOMELESSNESS See POLICE PRESENCE Page A-2 Detroiters are reclaiming place rights movement and inspirIn May 2023, the City of Detroit launched bankruptcy the Detroit and re- Under her leadership, the city ex- secretary to the City Council, from Detroit’s prereflects a career Motown groundedRecords, in serin the city, despite the challenges ing generations. panded early voting accessibility, birth to vice to the people of Detroit. Her posed by record-breaking gentrification. voter turn- improved ballot tabulation systems, paring agendas, recording minutes, founded by Berry Gordy Jr., was not outs in national elections. and after maintaining Detroit’s longevity in label officebut speaks to both west sides. Over time, these long our current phase ofpublic gen- just a record a symbol of During the Great Migration, and and introduced transparent mea- record. These responsibilities make experience and public confidence. Her re-election the neighborhoods became centers of trification. Black excellence and empowerment. thousands of Blackunderscores families from sures for vote-counting processes. the City Clerk’s Office one of the As she embarks on another term, trust Detroiters place Black culture and entrepreneurship. “Black people were coming to Dethe South came tocontinue Detroit intosearch However, as Detroit faced ecoHer office has consistently worked city’s most pivotal departments— Detroiters can expect her to remain in her ability to safeguard the city’s According to Historian Jamon troit because Black churches were nomic of jobs in the booming automobile decline and population loss to increase voter education, particconnecting government transparena constant presence in ensuring that electoral process. Jordon Black resilience in the city here, black schools were here, and industry. Despite facing discriminain the late 20th century, many ularly among young and first-time cy with civic engagement. every vote cast in the city is countCity Clerk, Winfrey rootsand that to extend far before the Up its was BlackDigital businesses here,” said Scan the QR Code to Sign for the Daily Newsletter tionAs and segregation, theyholds built one vi- has voters, strengthen public $1.00 ed, protected, and preserved. Winfrey’s continued leadership 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
Mary Sheffield
Becomes the Youngest Black Woman Ever Elected to Lead aGreektown Major U.S. Had 1.4City Million Visits This Summer and No Shootings DETROIT
Can Reparative Investment Finally M 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 WHAT’S INSIDE
Janice Winfrey Wins City Clerk Election
Black Resilience Amidst Gentrification: Reclaiming Detroit’s Legacy
Money. A5
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