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American Black Journal
How the Black Church supported civil rights then and now
The “Black Church in Detroit” series delves into the contemporary significance of civil rights and the state of civil rights today. Historic King Solomon Missionary Baptist Church’s Senior Pastor, Rev. Charles Williams II, a distinguished figure in civil rights arenas, shares his perspectives on the legacy of the 1963 March on Washington and the present-day state of civil rights advocacy.
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Remembering the legacy of Dr. Ossian Sweet, and a civil rights landmark finds a new home in Michigan
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Healthy eating with “Cooking With Que” and what the Charles H. Wright Museum has planned for Kwanzaa
25:00
A look at the opera “Highway 1, USA” and what’s in store for audiences at this year’s DPT cabaret.
25:00
Celebrating The Wright Museum’s 60th anniversary and Teen HYPE’s play “Two Detroits.”
26:46
Religious leaders in the city discuss the impact of today's political climate on the Black church.
26:46
November is National Homeless Youth Awareness Month, Detroit Creativity Project inspires youth
26:46
We commemorate Veterans Day and preview the upcoming PBS docuseries “The American Revolution.”
26:46
Remembering the legacy of Dr. Ossian Sweet, and a civil rights landmark finds a new home in Michigan
26:46
The connection between faith and politics and how Black churches are helping to get out the vote.
26:46
The economic climate's effect on entrepreneurs and a conversation with PolicyLink CEO Michael McAfee
26:46
Michigan Supreme Court Justice Kyra Harris Bolden and Homelessness Awareness Month.
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Easter season in the Black church and a conversation with jazz bassist Ron Carter.