Detroit is Different

  • Latest episode: “Don’t Let the Bully Take Your Lunch Money: Abdul El-Sayed on Power, Pain, and a Michigan Movement”
  • Latest episode: “Why Natasha T. Miller keeps Accountability for her Ideas”
  • Latest episode: “Misha Stallworth West on how watching a Rich Detroit Legacy in Community Leadership as a Child inspires her Today”

  • Latest episode: “Don’t Let the Bully Take Your Lunch Money: Abdul El-Sayed on Power, Pain, and a Michigan Movement”
  • Latest episode: “Why Natasha T. Miller keeps Accountability for her Ideas”
  • Latest episode: “Misha Stallworth West on how watching a Rich Detroit Legacy in Community Leadership as a Child inspires her Today”

Community engagement, advocacy, and social change are lifelong passions for Alexa and Johnnie Turnage. They share how a chance meeting on a flight to Detroit led to a friendship that blossomed into marriage. The Turnages’ Black Tech Saturdays has evolved into a national effort. In this interview, they discuss how this initiative aligns with their shared passion for using technology to unite communities around social change. They also delve into how their family roots have inspired them to build and develop community, and highlight how Johnnie’s mom was ahead of her time in website development and coding. Tune in to “Detroit is Different” with Alexa and Johnnie Turnage, founders of Black Tech Saturdays, for more insights.