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Moms Rising against housing discrimination
Submitted by Clarice Werdlow, from “Moms Rising”
When it rains it pours, and that’s a bad thing when it comes to discrimination against mothers.
We recently wrote to you about a mom whose application for a mortgage loan was turned down because she was on maternity leave, and we also shared the news that the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has launched an investigation.
Right after we sent that message out, stories poured in as many moms across the country wrote MomsRising saying that they’d also been refused a home loan or turned away from renting an apartment. All because they were pregnant, on maternity leave, or had a child in tow when they were seeking some form of access to housing.
Discrimination against mothers has got to stop!
Sign MomsRising’s letter to HUD urging them to keep pushing forward on their investigations into maternal and racial housing discrimination: http://action.momsrising.org/go/HUD2010/299?akid=2264.1095072.Jx5tPW&t=4
**We will be delivering the letter with your signatures next week in D.C., and the more signatures we have, the more impact we’ll have generating media attention about discrimination against mothers.
Check out what Linda Falcão from Pennsylvania had to say when she and her husband were applying to Wells Fargo for a mortgage loan and the bank told her that before approving the loan, she had to write a “motivational” letter explaining why they wanted to buy the house and Wells Fargo asked her to address, among other things, any planned “increase/decrease” in family size.
Using humor to deal with her anger, Linda jokingly responded:
“Well, my husband and I are 49 and practice rigorous birth control (thanks for asking!), but if I turn up pregnant, after I call my dead parents and the Easter bunny, you, Wells Fargo, will be next on my list to notify about the miracle baby!!” Continue reading
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Shirley Sherrod: struggle continues
From Shirley Sherrod
Back in March, I delivered a speech to an NAACP Freedom Fund banquet in my home state of Georgia. I drew on my personal life story to urge poor people, white and black, to pull together and overcome racial divisions. We have to understand that our struggle is against poverty and against those who are blocking our path out of poverty.
Unless we figure this out, I warned, our communities won’t thrive and our children won’t prosper.
As you know, a Tea Party blogger named Andrew Breitbart released an intentionally deceptive, heavily edited clip from that speech to make it look as if I was delivering exactly the opposite message. Then Fox News blasted that false message across America’s airwaves, creating a firestorm that led to my ouster as the USDA State Director here in Georgia.
Not long ago, I sat here in my living room in Albany, Georgia for an afternoon of deep conversation with NAACP President Benjamin Jealous. As he has done in public, Ben movingly apologized for the fact that the NAACP was initially hoodwinked by Breitbart and Fox into supporting my removal. I told him what I want to tell you.
That’s behind us, and the last thing I want to see happen is for my situation to weaken support for the NAACP. Too many people confronted by racism and poverty count on the NAACP to be there for them, especially those in rural areas who often have nowhere else to turn.
People ask me, “Shirley, how are you getting through all of this?” I tell them that, if they knew what I have lived through, they’d understand that these current challenges aren’t about to throw me off course.
When I was 17 years old, my father was murdered by a white man in Baker County, Georgia. There were three witnesses, but the grand jury refused to indict the person responsible. I knew I had to do something in answer to my father’s death. Continue reading
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“VIGILANTE: The Hayward Brown Story” premieres Sept. 1
By Diane Bukowski
“Vigilante–The Story of Hayward Brown” is scheduled for a grand opening Sept. 1, 2010 at the Emagine Theater, 39535 Ford Rd. w. of Warren in Canton, MI. It will be in area theaters Sept. 3.
The film is co-produced by Brown and Henrietta Brown. Brown also wrote the film and Gabrielle Brown wrote the screenplay. Vigilante’s stars include Brown, J. Allen, Desmond Williams, Lunita Wills, Shawntay Dalon, Antonio Miller, Jerry Lynch and Eric Palmer.
Acclaimed Hollywood actor Clifton Powell approached Brown about the film after he learned about its topic. Powell appears in and narrates the film.
The movie features a soundtrack by Buzzed-Up Productions and other artists. It was filmed on-site in Detroit and Atlanta. An after-party Sept. 2, featuring an appearance by Powell and live music by John Brown, will be held at Studio 51, 1995 Woodbridge, Detroit.
“We’ve experienced a long hard road getting here,” Brown said, “but film and music have kept us positive.” Brown’s crew was falsely arrested by Detroit police while filming outside J. Allen’s home. The arrests, and the crew’s battle against charges of carrying “facsimile weapons,” which were eventually dropped, delayed production. The film’s topic is not one favored by the police.
“Vigilante” tells the story of Hayward Brown, Mark Clyde Bethune, and John Percy Boyd, college students in 1970’s Detroit, who went to war to rid their community of big-time heroin dealers. The three got into shoot-outs with Detroit cops from the infamous undercover STRESS unit (Stop the Robberies, Enjoy Safe Streets). STRESS, which was guarding the drug houses targeted by the trio, had already killed at least 17 Black men. During the shoot-outs, STRESS officer Robert Bradford was killed and another officer wounded.
![De'Andre King J Allen Sean Brown and Desmond Williams with trailer for film Vigilante The Hayward Brown story](http://voiceofdetroit.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/DeAndre-King-J-Allen-Sean-Brown-and-Desmond-Williams-with-trailer-for-film-Vigilante-The-Hayward-Brown-story-300x209.jpg)
De'Andre King, J. Allen, Sean Brown and Desmond Williams with trailer showing the real Hayward Brown, left center and attorney Kenneth Cockrel, Sr. at right
“In the weeks which followed, STRESS put the Black neighborhoods under martial law in one of the most massive and ruthless police manhunts in Detroit history,” historian Dan Georgakas said in his book, Detroit, I Do Mind Dying. “Hundreds of Black families had their doors literally broken down and their lives threatened by groups of white men in plainclothes who had no search warrants and often did not bother to identify themselves as police.”
Police killed one man during the home invasions, and eventually tracked down and killed Bethune and Boyd. Hundreds came to their funerals. Hayward Brown was captured and tried in Detroit. He was represented by the late famed attorney Kenneth Cockrel, Sr., who.put STRESS on trial instead. Detroiters held massive rallies supporting Brown, including speakers like City Council President Emerita Erma Henderson. Continue reading
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Benton Harbor protests Whirlpool golf course opening
Submitted by BANCO
Hundreds of people marched through Benton Harbor on August 10, 2010, the day Whirlpool opened it’s Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course, despite two court cases pending against Whirlpool for its takeover of land including Jean Klock Park, that was originally deeded to the people of Benton Harbor. We stopped at the golf course entry where we were met by at least four sheriff’s deputies, six Benton Harbor Township police, and four Benton Harbor police.
Our chanting was loud, especially when Julie Swidwa of the local Herald Palladium attempted to interview Rev. Edward Pinkney, organizer of the demonstration and local NAACP president. ”Julie is one-sided!!” was chanted over and over – the people had at least this one opportunity to let Swidwa hear what is thought of her “reporting,” especially the hit jobs she’s done on Pinkney over a decade. There was no interview. In a gratuitous show of power, police escorted her away. Whirlpool knows that media are the prime shapers of opinion; the company paper serves them well.
Other chants included, “Jack Nicklaus Go Home!,” “Marcus Robinson Go Home!,” and “Jean Klock Park was deeded to the people!” (Robinson works in “community development” for Whirlpool.) One hundred thirty media outlets sent reporters to cover the opening, and people in many states viewed the demonstration as part of the golf course coverage.
After the golf course protest, a rally was held on a nearby grassy area with speakers from Benton Harbor, Detroit, New York, Minneapolis, southern Illinois, Chicago, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, and elsewhere. Their insightful words made evident their understanding of the era of corporate control we now live under. Government and corporation as one (fascism). And, how corporations prey on the poor.
In the case of Benton Harbor, Whirlpool is carrying out a hostile takeover of the city’s Lake Michigan beaches, parks, and land. Endangered plant and animal species are of no concern to Whirlpool. African-American people were also in the way, hence, possibly the most aggressively prejudicial and harsh law enforcement/court system in the state (Berrien County). Benton Harbor citizens get time for walking down the “wrong” street. As attorney Buck Davis wrote: Continue reading
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Community campaigning for Conely Library reading garden, sculpture
Chadsey High and Munger Middle Schools, along with numerous other public schools on Detroit’s near southwest side, are now closed. The multinational Claytown neighborhood, however, is still fighting for its children’s education, says Sheila Crowell, a long-time community activist. Their latest project is the installation of a reading garden, including a sculpture by renowned local artist J. Monte Martinez, to enhance the grounds of the public Conely Library at 4600 Martin.
“Since we lost all of our plans for Dingeman Playfield and the Safe Routes to School money, we have really been down, and I am hoping this will help to give us that fight, that we need to make another day happen for our neighborhood,” Crowell said. “We will be giving to the neighborhood plans that will show we have always been a diversified neighborhood, in a garden where our neighborhood will be able to learn about each other’s roots, at the same time giving our one and only library more of a reason to never shut their doors on our youth and families of Claytown.”
Martinez is the Creative Director & Founder of the 555 Nonprofit Gallery and Studios, at 3041 West Vernor Hwy. He is proposing several possible sculpture models for the reading garden. Crowell is asking for arts professionals to send letters of support for Martinez’ project to Cledos Powell, Detroit Public Libraries Assistant Director for Facilities, 5201 Woodward Ave, Detroit, 48202, or to cpowell@detroitpubliclibrary.org. Mr. Powell’s phone number is (313) 481-1883 .
A 48210 community meeting on this ARTS PROJECT will be held Thurs. Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. The Boys and Girls Club at 3910 Livernois near Martin.
“To everyone you “can not be any later than 6:10pm, “the rules will not allow you to vote”. Please we need every vote, join us by helping to make a difference,” says Sheila Crowell. For further information, contact J. Monte Martinez at 888.495.ARTSPHONE, cell 734-255-9477 , or at Monte@555arts.org. His gallery has a website at www.555arts.org, and is open Friday and Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sheila Crowell can be contacted at sheilacrowell@att.net
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Workers fight Charter Commission, legislative pension attack
By Diane Bukowski
DETROIT – City workers, retirees, and union and community leaders and their supporters packed the Aug. 10 meeting of the Detroit Charter Revision Commission, determined to protect their pensions and the city’s assets. The meeting focused on charter provisions related to the city’s General and Police and Fire Retirement Systems.
Forty-three year retiree and 27 year General Retirement System Trustee Ron Gracia had already warned the Charter Commission that many state and federal laws, along with union collective bargaining provisions, limit any role the Commission can play in making changes to the retirement systems.
During the meeting, former Charter Commissioner Joyce Moore, who served from 1994 though 1997, said the current Commission has no legitimacy at all. She and several others have filed suit asking that the Commission be disbanded.
“Section 9-403 of the Charter says clearly that charter revision questions must be submitted at gubernatorial primaries, with the next revision not to go on that ballot until 2018,” Moore said. “The election is to be held when the revision question is submitted, which was not done this year.”
State law allows exceptions to the 2018 requirement, Moore said, but also specifies that municipal charter provisions supercede the exceptions.
Valerie Burris said, “Detroit won’t stand for a give-away of its pension systems or of its charter either!” to loud applause.
Many speakers attacked Mayor Dave Bing and Lansing lawmakers including Rep. George Cushingberry Jr.(D-Detroit). They have proposed legislation to allow the Lansing-based Municipal Employees Retirement System (MERS) to take over Detroit’s two systems, worth $6.5 billion. Continue reading
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Staples family wins $2.5 million in police lawsuit
By Diane Bukowski Aug. 5, 2010
DETROIT — The family of Tommy Staples, Jr., shot to death by Detroit police officers Barron Townsend and Steven Kopp in June, 2008, has won a settlement of $2.5 million in their wrongful death lawsuit. The settlement in the federal case, heard in front of U.S. District Judge Arthur Tarnow, was approved by City Council July 27.
“This is another example of how the Detroit Police Department fails to investigate cases involving the use of excessive force, to reconcile inconsistent evidence and scrutinize officers,” the family’s attorney David Robinson said. “No discipline has been brought against these officers for Tommie Staples’ death. It is inexcusable that the department is still non-compliant after seven years of federal oversight.”
Robinson said Staples was shot six to seven times by the officers, including once in the top of the head as he lay on the ground, after the officers first struck him with their car.
Since 2004, the city has settled at least four previous lawsuits, one involving the death of Stephen Crawford, which cite either Townsend, badge #720, or Kopp, badge #1413. According to the city’s court filings in the Staples case, no discipline resulted from those incidents either.
Staples’ companion of 30 years, Jacquelyn Porter, said in a Michigan Citizen story (Police execute unarmed father in alley, MC 6/29/08) that the couple mentored and advocated for youth in their community, including protecting them from police harassment. Neighborhood youths told the Citizen at the time that Townsend and Kopp had been among those harassing them.
The couple had three children and two grandchildren. Several protests and candlelight vigils were held after Staples’ death.
“As [Staples] was crossing the street, Defendants Kopp and Townsend, without warning, cut off his path, striking him with the police car they were driving,” says the lawsuit. “Defendant Townsend exited the car, shouted at Tommie Staples, and began shooting him without provocation, and without probable cause, and without lawful excuse. Defendants Townsend and Kopp shot Tommie Staples in the back, and killed Tommie Staples, while he was not committing any crime and possessed no weapon and posed no threat of any kind to any person.”
![Former police chief Ella Bully Cummings](http://voiceofdetroit.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Former-police-chief-Ella-Bully-Cummings-300x267.jpg)
Former police chief Ella Bully Cummings refused to discipline cops unless there was no "reasonable doubt"
The lawsuit contends that Townsend then placed a gun near Staples’ body in an effort to disguise the murder, It says the officers’ superiors, including a sergeant, lieutenant and then Police Chief Ella Bully-Cummings, participated in the cover-up. It says Cummings had a policy of disciplining officers only if there was no “reasonable doubt,” and concludes that meant that no one could be disciplined. Cummings is currently running for judge in Detroit’s Thirty-Sixth District Court, against the progressive National Lawyers’ Guild member Judge Kathleen Hansen.
“The video from a nearby bank was totally inconsistent with the officers’ claims that they saw Tommie Staples’ hands under his shirt and that he pointed a gun in their direction,” Robinson said. “His fingerprints were not on the gun, and no blood was discovered on it. This all pointed to it being a plant.” Continue reading
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Conflict over “Detroit 1-8-7”
By Diane Bukowski Aug. 5, 2010
DETROIT – The new ABC cop series, “Detroit 1-8-7.” is currently shooting in the city without council-approved permits, according to City Council member Kwame Kenyatta. Its producers claim it will inject $25 million into the “local” economy, while its stars are injecting much of what has been spent so far into the economies of well-to-do suburbs like Birmingham and Royal Oak.
Controversy about the show has swirled in the wake of the May 16 killing of seven-year-old Aiyana Stanley-Jones by Detroit police. They shot her in the head after throwing an incendiary grenade into her home, as TV cameras from A&E’s “The First 48” were rolling.
Mayor Dave Bing afterwards barred reality shows from trailing police, but his chief communications officer Karen Dumas says he is working with “Detroit 1-8-7” producers.
“We met with the production staff of Detroit 1-8-7, who expressed their interest and willingness to work cooperatively,” Dumas said. “They removed their initial trailer, which some saw as negative. [While] any film production requires permitting (granted by the city) for access to city locations, street closures, and any resources required for those things, them doing the show in general does not require our approval. They were committed to doing the show anyway, and we thought it best to work with them to insure a mutually beneficial outcome.”
The revised trailer on the show’s website says, “Welcome to Detroit, home of the auto industry, Motown Records, and the finest homicide detectives in the country. These are detectives that are protecting this city any way they can. Every victim deserves justice, every cop has their methods, every crime has a story, but here in this city its takes more than just a badge, it takes being a champion.”
It features actors’ lines including, “I love this city; I’ve been a cop in this city so long, when I started, half the suspects was white,” and “Since the homicide rate went up, we’ve had to add columns, we’ve sort of hit capacity.”
Edward Greene, 24, of Detroit, is an actor and producer with his own Detroit-based company, New Life Entertainment. He said he has been acting for five years, after African-American actors Morris Chestnut and Blair Underwood selected him for training in a special project.
He was interviewed after he testified at a City Council discussion on the show July 27.
“My company is taking a negative and turning it into a positive, like a baby being born,” Greene said. “We want to put the right things in our children’s lives. We need shows that put Detroit in a more positive light, and also lead to the establishment of in-house production companies. ’Detroit 1-8-7’ is painting a negative picture of our city.” Continue reading
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REDEEM AIYANA’S DREAM!
Hundreds protest police murder of Aiyana Stanley-Jones, 7
![OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA](http://voiceofdetroit.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Jewel-Allison-with-daughter-Honesti-at-her-right-lead-June-26-protest-against-Aiyana-Jones-murder-Photo-by-Herb-Boyd1-1024x768.jpg)
Jewel Allison and daughter Honesti, 11 at her right lead June 26 march against police murder of Aiyana Stanley-Jones Photo by Herb Boyd
By Diane Bukowski
June 27, 2010
DETROIT – A mother and child from New York City led a march of hundreds from Detroit and across the nation down Woodward Avenue June 26 to condemn the police killing of 7-year-old Aiyana Stanley-Jones May 16.
They carried dozens of signs displaying Aiyana’s photo, which declared in bright red, “Redeem Aiyana’s Dream,” and “We Say No to No-Knock Raids. They chanted, “Don’t kill our kids, don’t shoot our kids,” and “The system is wrong, we’ve got to be strong, Aiyana Jones, she has a name, her family is not to blame.”
Jewel Allison, the founder of the International Aiyana Alliance, said, “People all over New York City, and from London, Africa, Germany and Peru have contacted me in outrage over this child’s death.” She and her daughter Honesti, 11, held hands during the march.
“New York is Detroit and Detroit is New York. Out of the love I have for my daughter, I say, oh no, you cannot shoot our children in the head and get away with it,” Allison declared. “I began grieving myself when I heard of Aiyana’s killing, this totally upset our household. For the last four weeks, we have organized non-stop to bring our message to the world on the streets of this city where Aiyana was killed.”
Detroit police officer Joseph Weekley shot Aiyana to death during a military-style assault on her home in a poverty-stricken east-side neighborhood May 16. He fired as other officers lobbed an incendiary stun grenade through a front window of the Jones family’s home, according to the family’s attorney Geoffrey Fieger. Aiyana and her grandmother Vertilla Jones were sleeping on a couch directly below that window.
“The First 48,” an Arts and Entertainment (A&E) reality show which features Weekley on its website as a regular star, was filming the episode.
The International Aiyana Alliance has also called for a march on the U.S. Department of Justice to demand a stop to no-knock raids in the near future. Continue reading
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