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American Black Journal
Minority Business Access Fund / B.E.A.U.T.I.F.U.L.
Season 43
Episode 9
A new pool of money is available to help minority-owned businesses in Detroit and southeast Michigan stay afloat. “Hello My Name is B.E.A.U.T.I.F.U.L.” helps girls and women of color who may be struggling with insecurities and self-esteem issues. Plus, Ken Coleman takes a look back at important moments in Detroit’s black history. Episode 4309.
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26:46
A look at a nonprofit helping Michigan families and the career of television journalist Tony Brown.
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McGregor Fund president discusses her decision to step down and a look at the history of WCHB radio.
26:46
Our "Black Church in Detroit" series examines the role of the Black church in helping to reduce gun
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Dr. Yusef Bunchy Shakur discusses his documentary and a historic landmark opens at The Henry Ford.
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Mary Sheffield discusses her family’s legacy and more, and Desiree Cooper discusses her new book.
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Celebrating Juneteenth and GRAMMY-winning musician Cory Henry shares his story of faith.
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A pivotal moment in the history of baseball and the Detroit Women in Jazz Oral History Project.
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The mental health struggles of young African Americans and the challenges and rewards of caregiving.
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Ahead of the Movement Festival, we’re featuring conversations about Detroit’s techno scene.
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How United Way for Southeastern Michigan is helping feed families and more on caregiving.
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A Detroit workshop helps small businesses, and we’ll hear the personal stories of caregivers.
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How churches are tackling the affordable housing shortage and our first "Faith in Detroit" story.