Detroit is Different

  • Latest episode: “If We Don’t Preserve It, They’ll Rewrite It,’ Dr. Khalid el-Hakim’s Lifelong Mission to Protect Our Legacy”
  • Latest episode: “Poetry Saved My Life, Marsha Carter on Detroit, Faith, and Creative Freedom”
  • Latest episode: “Building Legacy Through Business Music Acting, Tunesia Turner is a Creative”

  • Latest episode: “If We Don’t Preserve It, They’ll Rewrite It,’ Dr. Khalid el-Hakim’s Lifelong Mission to Protect Our Legacy”
  • Latest episode: “Poetry Saved My Life, Marsha Carter on Detroit, Faith, and Creative Freedom”
  • Latest episode: “Building Legacy Through Business Music Acting, Tunesia Turner is a Creative”

American Street was a cherished emblem of family, love, and community for Kenyatta Stephens. Her grandparents paved the way, instilling a legacy of service as stewards, dedicated to empowering their community with access to opportunity, success, and an enhanced quality of life. Today, at the helm of Black Family Development, Kenyatta channels her familial affection and experiential passion, recognizing the transformative power of robust mental health support in uplifting humanity. Delving into her journey, we uncover her drive to expand access to such support, bridging the gap from communities where Black representation was lacking to places like Detroit, where we stand as a majority. Kenyatta’s profound comprehension of the importance of listening, empathizing, and walking alongside the community has propelled her to cultivate an innate love for the current and evolving definition of Black success.