
From Georgia to the D Thomaesa Bailey’s Mission for Black Political Power
“Hate pushed me to leave the South, but love brought me to Detroit.” In this electrifying episode of Detroit is Different, we sit down with

“Hate pushed me to leave the South, but love brought me to Detroit.” In this electrifying episode of Detroit is Different, we sit down with

“Our problem was never just the pothole—our problem is that we don’t control the decision-making process that determines whether the pothole gets fixed.” In a

“We are in relationship with each other, and the perception of cultural difference is just a perception,” Angelique Power. In this thought-provoking episode of Detroit

“I know I’m not the only one that enjoys taking sexy photos, and I know I’m not the only one that may avoid it because

“I never saw myself working for anybody as a kid. I said, ‘I want to be a celebrity. I don’t want to work for nobody.’”

“I just want to add creativity and let it be okay to be your damn self.” Detroit’s own Mr. Cliffnote is a force in the

“When you set out to heal the world, you realize that you yourself have healing to do.” In this Detroit is Different episode, Dr. Demarra

“Detroit is more than a city—it’s a movement, a rhythm, a story waiting to be told.” In a media landscape where legacy outlets are losing