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American Black Journal
Progress and challenges a decade after Flint’s water crisis
It has been a decade since the Flint water crisis. The public health disaster exposed tens of thousands of residents in the predominantly African American city to perilously high levels of lead contamination. Host Stephen Henderson talks with Flint Mayor Sheldon Neeley about the city’s current water quality, how residents are doing, and the challenges that are still present.
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26:46
A conversation with poet Nikki Giovanni and an eight-year-old Detroit girl’s viral story.
26:46
Black religious music’s influence and the 17th annual Silence the Violence march.
23:55
“Tiff Massey: 7 Mile + Livernois” exhibit and DABO’s Community Empowerment Speaker Series.
26:46
Black churches provide sanctuary and support for youth facing mental health challenges.
26:46
CCH Pounder’s art exhibit at The Wright, Michigan Roundtable for Diversity & Inclusion.
26:46
A decade after the Flint water crisis and a preview of the 2024 Small Business Workshop.
26:46
Detroit Family Caregivers’ Project creates caregiving ministries in local Black churches.
26:46
National Minority Health Month and the NFL Draft’s impact on tourism in Detroit.
26:46
The Wolverine Bar’s Barristers’ Ball, attorney Ben Crump and jazz drummer Brian Blade.
26:46
‘The Best of the Best: Jazz from Detroit,” film, “Regeneration” Black cinema exhibit.
26:46
Wayne State University’s Black men’s health symposium and the 20th annual Bookstock.
26:46
Women in the Black Church | Full Episode