Detroit is Different

  • Latest episode: “Don’t Know the beauty of our Black City till You Leave: Aaron Foley on Being Raised on Detroit Culture”
  • Latest episode: “‘It’s For the Community’: Bryce Huffman on Journalism, University District, and Detroit’s Future”
  • Latest episode: “Pocket Watches, Power, and Black Business: Arthur Chapman on 100 Years of Jewels”

  • Latest episode: “Don’t Know the beauty of our Black City till You Leave: Aaron Foley on Being Raised on Detroit Culture”
  • Latest episode: “‘It’s For the Community’: Bryce Huffman on Journalism, University District, and Detroit’s Future”
  • Latest episode: “Pocket Watches, Power, and Black Business: Arthur Chapman on 100 Years of Jewels”

The talent was recognized in Sharea Ayers at a young age through artistry. Sketches, paintings, Black history, and Women’s history were a mix of interests Sharea had as a child. Today these interests carry on in her career. Sharea is the student that loved school and became a teacher. Over ten years of teaching from rural Ohio and Detroit city have provided her a better understanding of support resources needed for students. Now, Sharea supports Parents with projects and programming. We discuss her story and relationship with her Parents having a working mother and father who spent much of her childhood incarcerated. She opens up about the testament of her mother and the struggle of her father. Through that journey how her connection to learning has grown with students, parents, and teachers in the process of learning.