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American Black Journal
Flint
It has been four years since a state appointed emergency manager switched Flint’s water source to the Flint River, resulting in lead-tainted drinking water. A public health emergency was declared in the city of nearly 100,000 and criminal charges were brought against several state and local officials. So where do things stand today? Flint mayor Karen Weaver brings us up to date. Ep 4624/Seg 1
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26:46
New sickle cell disease treatments, a trauma camp for returning citizens and DJ Drummer
27:46
Detroit Police Chief James White discusses the city’s 2023 decrease in violent crimes.
26:46
Wayne State’s tribute to Dr. King, United Way for Southeast Michigan’s Racial Equity Fund.
26:46
American Black Journal’s thought-provoking conversations and notable guests from 2023.
26:46
Leaders of Detroit’s Black churches discuss their top priorities going into the new year.
26:46
Rose Morton, tracing African American family genealogy, and Rob Edwards’ graphic novel.
23:55
Rev. Dr. Charles G. Adams’ legacy, and immigrants’ impact on Michigan’s population growth.
24:59
Resources for the homeless during the holidays and Cranbrook Art Museum’s new exhibit.
24:59
There’s a growing trend of young Black Americans embracing spirituality over religion.
26:46
The Black Church in Detroit discusses the Mideast conflict and interfaith relationships.
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Opera tenor George Shirley, Omega Psi Phi Detroit’s 100th and MEDF’s 30th anniversary.
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Ruth E. Carter’s Afrofuturism exhibit and Dance Theatre of Harlem’s Detroit performances.