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”

The 1980s mixed a cultural movement that highlighted electronics and technology. As computers moved from government spaces to businesses to homes some American children became mesmerized with the personal computer. Terrance Campbell was one of the many American children in that group. Being an African American kid from Flint Terrance stood out in this group. Am interest grew into a love that now is the business. Terrance opens up about Flint Hip-hop, Michigan Transportation, and much more. Get an understanding of coding languages and much more in this Detroit is Different feature.