Cover Story
Detroit People 2015
To paraphrase an old saying, a city’s true wealth is its people. By that degree, metro Detroit is rich beyond measure. It’s said that people don’t shrug their shoulders about Detroit. If true, it’s partly due to the bold character of the people who live in this sprawling metropolitan region. It’s filled with a self-selecting…
Several downtown Detroit companies challenge property assessments; over $4 million in revenue at stake
The Detroit Downtown Development Authority (DDA) could lose over $4 million in annual revenue if property assessment appeals by several companies are approved by the Michigan Tax Tribunal. Some of Detroit’s corporate residents have contested at least $50 million in assessed values of downtown properties, according to tribunal records reviewed by MT. City officials say…
Sad ending for runaway Emu in Ionia County
Update: Earlier this week, Ionia County Dispatch asked the public for its help locating an emu after it went missing from a farm on Peck Lake Road. Today we learn that the over-sized bird was located on Wednesday toward the back of the farm property and was later put down. During a mating scuffle, “one…
Try Atwater’s new line of booze tomorrow night
Atwater is making booze now.
Get an early start on summer with one dozen original ska songs
The weather’s heating up — time to listen to some O.G. ska recordings! And remember kids, if it’s not from Jamaica and wasn’t recorded between 1958 and 1966, it’s not really ska.
The return of Detroit’s darkest bar, this time right downtown
Evan Dawber and his friends are back with “The Keep” — this time in Cadillac Square.
A few seats left for Wednesday’s Greening of Detroit garden tour
There are still a few seats left unreserved for the Greening of Detroit’s annual bus tour tomorrow.
Andiamo will debut their food truck this Thursday
Pasta on the go!
Michigan Appeals Court limits authority of state-appointed emergency managers
State-appointed emergency managers cannot unilaterally ratify acts that were prompted by another government official, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled on Friday. The decision — the first to consider what, if any, limitations emergency managers (EM) have under state law — focused on former Flint EM Michael Brown’s decision to raise water and sewer…
Luna plays Saint Andrews in four months
Luna, the best-looking band in all of indie-rock, plays Saint Andrews Hall in Detroit in four months, on Thursday, October 15. Get excited with us!
Punk rockers Sleater-Kinney announce Royal Oak date
It’s the Washington state-based band’s first Detroit-area date in more than a decade.
Ann Arbor Book Festival brings out Michigan authors for readings, writing sessions, and more
The four-day event features a number of Michigan-based authors.
A Brightmoor resident is publicly shaming alleged wrongdoers on his YouTube channel
Brightmoor resident Jonathan Pommerville has had just about enough of the alleged illegal activity that’s happening in his neighborhood. That’s why he’s taking matters into his own hands by publicly outing “wrongdoers” on his YouTube channel, fochnut. For the last few weeks, Pommerville has been observing various kinds of activity near his home — anything from dumping…
Did Clickhole just totally nail gentrification in Detroit?
Is Clickhole commenting about gentrification in Detroit?
Buzz Lightyear, Homer Simpson, and the Flintstones want to pay less taxes in Detroit
Under state law, property owners can — through a lengthy process — appeal the assessed value of their properties before the Michigan Tax Tribunal. If they prevail, the municipality charged with assessing their property is required to refund the disputed amount that corresponds to the reduced assessment. There’s nearly 1,500 active petitions filed by Detroit…
Luxury retailer to open in Midtown
Kit and Ace, a luxury retailer, will open on Cass Avenue in Midtown this week.
Electric Forest is next week
Electric Forest is next week. Are you planning to attend? Here are some photos from last year’s fest, plus a little blurb on the event. As usual, it’s sold out.
Detroit homicides up 6 percent in first six months of 2015
Homicides in Detroit earlier this year looked to be sky-high, but through the first six months of 2015, rates in the city appear to be leveling off. Still, the city’s homicide total is up six percent year-to-date when compared to the same period in 2014, according to the Detroit Police Department. Through June 7, Detroit…
Knight Arts Challenge Detroit announces 2015 finalists
The winners are poised to potentially earn a share of $3 million in prize money.
On this day in 1966, The Temptations released ‘Gettin Ready’
The album features Eddie Kendricks on guitar, the Supremes on backing vocals, the Funk Brothers as the backing band, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra backing a number of tracks as well.
Detroit’s historic Alger Theater to screen its first movie in 30 years
The historic Alger Theater, which opened in 1935 in Detroit’s Morningside neighborhood, is getting a new lease on life.
Fellow Barber and eBay offer a free haircut in exchange for your old gadgets
It’s the perfect opportunity to get Dad a “lumbersexual” makeover that’s all the rage with the kids these days.
Al Sharpton’s National Action Network to protest in front of Atwater Brewery this afternoon
Al Sharpton’s National Action Network will protest in front of Atwater Brewing Company today.
Olga’s files for bankruptcy protection
The Troy-based chain founded by a local woman in 1970 will seek reorganization under Chapter 11.
DIA wraps up Diego and Frida exhibition with folk music, giant Diego puppet
The Detroit Institute of Arts’ exceedingly popular Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo in Detroit exhibition is nearing the end of its run, and the museum is plotting a few final auxiliary events.
Try this brand new brew at Bavarian Festival this weekend
Frankenmuth Brewery just tapped something dark and lovely.
Electrifying Mojo subject of Don Was’ next All Star Revue
The elusive and incredibly influential Detroit DJ Electrifying Mojo will serve as the inspiration for Detroiter Don Was’ upcoming All Star Revue show, which is part of the eclectic Concert of Colors series, which itself features juju, jazz, Ukrainian music, techno, and more.
Ex-wife of embattled state Sen. Virgil Smith: ‘Justice will be served’
Anistia Thomas, the ex-wife of state Sen. Virgil Smith (D-Detroit), spoke out Friday against the embattled legislator, who’s accused of shooting at Thomas’ vehicle 10 times with a rifle last month. “Good afternoon, I am Anistia Thomas, and I am a survivor of domestic violence,” she said during a brief press conference after Smith left…
Detroit-filmed ‘The Inner Circle’ pilot shows promise
We caught a press screening of the pilot episode at Royal Oak’s Emagine Theatre on Sunday, June 9.
Meijer opened its second store in Detroit — which brand will step up next?
Which brand will be next to follow suit?
Pontiac Silverdome owner asking $30 million for stadium
The Pontiac Silverdome has transformed into a dilapidated punchline ever since the Detroit Lions moved to Ford Field in Detroit. It’s been the subject of slideshows illustrating how much the facility has fallen into disarray. After purchasing the Dome for just under $600,000 a few years back, the owner now wants to flip the joint for…
VIDEO: Motown the Musical cast treats Detroit-bound airplane passengers to an impromptu performance
Passengers on a Detroit-bound Virgin Atlantic flight were treated to a spontaneous performance this week when Motown the Musical cast members who were aboard the aircraft broke into song and dance. In the video, both the crew and passengers, including Virgin Atlantic’s founder Richard Branson who was traveling to Detroit to promote the airline’s new…
Local company offers pre-made gelatin shots — and we tried them
It’s a gelatin shot that comes pre-made … so you don’t have to deal with the agonies of making your own!
Big Sean streams exclusive documentary on Tidal
Like Tidal’s other exclusives so far, the 12-minute long doc isn’t necessarily vital, but fans should find it amusing.
Snyder signs bill targeting adoption by LGBT families, expects litigation to follow
Republican Gov. Rick Snyder signed a law Thursday that will allow faith-based adoption groups to refuse to serve LGBT couples at their own discretion — and he expects litigation will be filed to challenge the statute’s constitutionality. Contending the legislation affords Michigan children the “greatest opportunity” to be placed in a foster care home, Snyder praised…
Commission votes to raze historic hotel for new Detroit Red Wings arena
The Detroit Historic District Commission voted Wednesday to raze a historic hotel situated in the footprint of a new Detroit Red Wings arena, despite the objections of preservationists who say it could’ve been maintained for redevelopment. The move will allow the Red Wings’ owner to construct a loading dock area at the new facility. The…
Another black business owner is being forced out of Detroit
Another black-owned Detroit business is getting the boot.
R.I.P. Ornette Coleman
Remembering jazz great Ornette Coleman (March 9, 1930 – June 11, 2015) with one dozen video clips.
You can now stream Slum Village’s ‘Yes!’
The album doesn’t officially drop until June 16 on Barak Records.
Detroit’s drinking and dining scene shows how to build critical mass
Why passionate independent brewers and restaurateurs should work together, and why national chains are the enemy.
Robert Davis files FOIA lawsuit against Michigan Treasury
Robert Davis, a named plaintiff in many lawsuits, filed yet another on Monday in federal court, claiming he’s being deprived of his right to obtain public records under Michigan law as an incarcerated individual. In December, Davis — a litigious activist and former member of the Highland Park Board of Education — was sentenced to…
Check out the new Adrien Brody-directed Dodge spots
The television ads reimagine the early days of Dodge Brothers Company at the turn of the 20th century while incorporating the company’s current products.
Joyce Carol Oates is not OK with ‘barbaric’ dinosaur poaching
Author Joyce Carol Oates might possibly reconsider taking zoology class.
Dora Apel reads at Book Beat this Sunday from her work ‘Beautiful Terrible Ruins: Detroit and the Anxiety of Decline’
“Apel shows how Detroit has become pivotal to an expanding network of ruin imagery, imagery ultimately driven by a pervasive and growing cultural pessimism, a loss of faith in progress, and a deepening fear that worse times are coming.”
Concert review: Pixies at St. Andrews Hall
WHO: The Pixies WHEN: Tuesday, June 9 WHERE: St. Andrews Hall Maybe you can’t tell, but pictured above is the Pixies. The alt-rock reunion band on tour in perpetuity played a last minute set at St. Andrews Hall last night after Robert Plant, whom they’ve opened for recently, fell ill. For longtime fans, it was…
It’s National Iced Tea Day
It’s National Iced Tea Day or so we’re told, and one area restaurant wants you to stop in for a free beverage. That’s right: Olga’s Kitchen is running with a promotion today, and according to their Facebook page, both dine-in and dine-out guests can walk away with a free iced tea with the purchase of any…
Get a Faygo Rock & Rye Slurpee right now
Presented here mostly without comment we offer this Tweet from Faygo Beverages introducing the new Rock & Rye Slurpee available at 7-Eleven stores throughout Michigan and Ohio. Go. Go now. Introducing the new next best thing: Rock n’ Rye @Slurpee drinks at 7-Eleven in Michigan and Ohio. pic.twitter.com/0ml83lx8un — Faygo Beverages (@Faygo) June 8, 2015
Shinola’s Ann Arbor location opens today
Shinola’s Ann Arbor location opens today.
Record review: LaShaun Phoenix Moore’s ‘Anthem’
Metro Times first caught up with vocalist LaShaun Phoenix Moore one year ago, while she was in the midst of recording her album Anthem. With the help of a successful GoFundMe campaign to offset the cost of the record, Anthem is finally here and bustling through headphones all over the metro Detroit area.
The Spirit: Olayami Dabls
When you visit MBAD’s African Bead Museum, housed in a century old-corner row house just Grand River Avenue near the intersection of Vinewood Street, you’re greeted by a tall, imposing, handsome dude. Olayami Dabls receives dozens of visitors a day (he’s been doing this for 15 years), so he might not be very talkative at…
The Tinkerer: Andy Didorosi
It’s no secret that Detroit’s public transportation system is abysmal. From his office’s vantage point off the Conant Street route, Andy Didorosi says he sees a city bus every hour — on good days. The system has other problems too. “Sometimes you literally cannot get somewhere on the bus system — it just does not…
Horoscopes (June 10 – 17)
ARIES (March 21-April 20): You’ve got too much going on to let your insecurities ruin a good time. All kinds of stuff is in the wind. Those of you who get the feeling that you’ve touched the pulse of something out of this world are not that far off. Having enough discernment to make the…
The Water Warrior: Monica Lewis-Patrick
Ever hear of a societal problem, shake your head, and then say, “Man, something must be done about that,” only to get lost binge-watching some TV show on Netflix? The first part happens to 49-year-old Monica Lewis-Patrick, but unlike the rest of us, not the second part. Lewis-Patrick was born into a family that believes…
The Soda Jerk: Derek John
It’s hard to categorize Derek John. He runs a small gallery in Ferndale, co-owns a soda company, and runs a lawn-cutting business. He’s also something of a local musician. He’s busy.. “I feel like Jimmy McGill from Better Call Saul, a real Johnny Hustle,” he says. “Between the gallery, Mary Ann’s Soda, and landscaping, it’s…
Hot Sam’s has been a fashionable fixture in Detroit for years
Hot Sam’s has been in business since 1921. It’s been rumored it’s the oldest store of its kind in Michigan. That speaks to the power of a good suit. The men’s retailer focuses on suits, dress shirts, shoes, and accessories as well as outfitting the city’s most fashionable politicians, ministers, athletes, and celebrities. When the…
The House Music Maven: Troy Ramroop
When asked what he studied in college, Troy Ramroop doesn’t give the answer you might expect given his current job. The owner of Grasshopper Underground, Ferndale’s beloved house music venue, didn’t major in business or finance. And when he was younger, he didn’t dream of running a nightclub. And since then, like many of us,…
Higher Ground: A mother’s instincts
Lisa Smith is outspoken about the good effect that medical marijuana has on the symptoms of her son Noah’s autism. She’s so passionate about it that she spoke at a public hearing before the state committee charged with making recommendations on adding qualifying conditions under the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. Actually, there may not have…
The Communitarian: Ashley Atkinson
It’s a breezy day in downtown Detroit, where Ashley Atkinson, 36, is making the rounds at Keep Growing Detroit’s downtown farm, which consists of greenhouses and gardens. She wears a sweater and blue jeans, seated on some great carved stones that buttress the metal that holds in berms of earth. A Hubbard Farms resident, she’s…
The Queen of Threads: Karen Buscemi
Many know Karen Buscemi as the editor of StyleLine. The Detroit-based fashion magazine was once the biggest in the state, but after six years in production, the glossy folded in October 2014. But Buscemi didn’t find herself suddenly out of work completely. Two years before the mag folded, she founded the Detroit Garment Group, a…
Notes on Charlie LeDuff, the Cass Corridor, Detroit’s water war, and more
LeDuff’d Reader Jack Poma sent us this letter, complimenting Lee DeVito’s recent cover story on Fox reporter Charlie LeDuff. I was impressed by Lee DeVito’s piece on Fox’s Charlie LeDuff. DeVito articulately paints the picture of a “reporter/journalist” whose various personalities are often in complete conflict with each other. He totally nailed my own thoughts…
The Elder: Albert Barrow
Some might think Albert “Big Pete” Barrow sounds a little gruff, but it’s just his no-nonsense manner. Speaking with us in his northeast Detroit home, he talks directly, in a tone he’s earned with his 72 years in the city while working as hard as any other man. At this stage in his life, he’s…
The Neighborhood Evangelist: Yusef Shakur
Yusef Shakur is a product of his neighborhood. Born to teenage parents, Shakur was raised on the streets, becoming a founding member of Detroit’s “Zone 8” gang. By 19, he was sentenced to five to 15 years in prison for assault with attempt to rob, a crime he says he did not commit. That could…
Politics and Prejudices: The politics of sex
“If I understand the history correctly, in the late 1990s, the president was impeached for lying about a sexual affair by a House of Representatives led by a man who was also then hiding a sexual affair, who was supposed to be replaced by another congressman who stepped down when forced to reveal that he…
The Healer: Erika Boyd
On a sun-splashed morning on Agnes Street in the West Village, 41-year-old Detroit Vegan Soul co-owner and chef Erika Boyd is in the dining room, composing herself for another busy day. The row of storefronts surrounding the restaurant was empty just a couple years ago; today, it hosts a coffee shop and an upscale restaurant.…
The Shopkeepers: Andy and Emily Linn
The block in Midtown where brother-and-sister team Andy and Emily Linn run a pair of lifestyle boutiques looks dramatically different than it did six years ago. Back when they first opened City Bird’s, there was no Shinola, no Run Detroit. There was no Willy’s nor Jolly Pumpkin. There were a couple of long-standing shops, namely…
Savage Love: Transitions
Q: A big congrats to Caitlyn Jenner on her big reveal and lovely Vanity Fair cover! But I am having a crisis of conscience. On one hand, I support a person’s right to be whoever the heck they want to be. You want to wear women’s clothing and use makeup and style your hair? You…
The Historian: Ron Gurdjian
At 75, Ron Gurdjian isn’t just a bartender. He’s a steward of history. The Highland Park native has been many things in his life — a teacher, a metal fabricator, a toymaker, an antique restorer — but it seems he’s finally found his firmest situation yet. Several nights a week, he sets up behind the…
Drink Up
White Hatter white pale ale New Holland | 5.5% ABV | 52 IBU Based in Holland, Mich., New Holland Brewing Co. is a triple threat. The microbrewery crafts award-winning beers as well as makes spirits and operates a popular brewpub in downtown Holland. The idea was born when founders Jason Spaulding and Brett Vander Kamp grew…
Susan Aaron-Taylor exhibits as one of three solo shows at N’Namdi Center for Contemporary Art
Artist Susan Aaron-Taylor describes the way she creates her fanciful creatures as a sort of alchemy. It starts with a process called felting. Aaron-Taylor takes fleece — a mixture that can include sheep, llama, or alpaca — and layers it to create a new substance. “It’s physical labor,” she says from her studio in Pleasant…
The Brewer: John Linardos
John Linardos, 47, honcho at Motor City Brewing Works, is hanging out in the green alley behind his taproom. It’s hard to believe this is where he started his rough-and-tumble brewing operation back in 1994. “This is where Johns would score,” he says. “That lot right there between the green garage and that building, cars…
Detroit Opera House opens Sky Deck
Two years ago the Detroit Opera House opened their rooftop patio for public use during baseball games. Sky Deck offered a unique vista, a 360-degree view of the city, one arguably unrivaled in downtown Detroit. Sun sails, modern couches, and greenery outfitted the space. It’s casual enough to enjoy during a Detroit Tigers game, but…
The People’s Chef: James Rigato
James Rigato is wearing a shirt and tie now, but he jokes that tonight will be the first time he’s worn a suit in two years. It’s because he’ll be working the front of the house for his old pal Luciano DelSignore, “playing” sommelier while his buddy Marc Bogoff of Eastern Market’s Stockyard heads up…
The Artisté: Tunde Olaniran
Tunde Olaniran does it all. He writes his own music, he designs his own costumes, he choreographs his own shows. He’s the face of his sound and the master behind the scenes. He’s in control. He’s driven. The Flint-based electro-pop and R&B artist has captured the attention of locals with his unique sound and even…
Despite missteps, ‘The Farewell Party’ aims high
The Farewell Party: B- Can we just applaud the intentions instead of the film? Co-writers/directors Tal Granit and Sharon Maymon are clearly out to make a compassionate and entertaining case for individuals to have the right to die with dignity when faced with terminal illness. In their Israeli award-wining The Farewell Party, they mount a…
The Jazz Disciple: Leonard King
Dr. Professor Leonard King Jr. laughs easily and has no problem talking your ear off, especially if you’re genuinely interested in what he has to say. King talks with his hands a lot, and his eyes light up easily. He’s earnestly professorial in a way no one who actually slogs through academia actually is, but…
Eight things you need to know about metro Detroit dining this week
Take it outside — Last week, the concrete was barely dry and a pile of patio furniture was all ready to go. Now, the patio at Zeke’s Rock and Roll BBQ should be ready to go, weather permitting. It’s all screened off by hip-high wooden fencing, a little nook of tables under red and white…
The People’s Advocate: Rashida Tlaib
Rashida Tlaib has a direct reply when asked why she loves the city of Detroit. “I’m so much of a proud Detroiter,” she says. “My god, do we have some of the most amazing people. You won’t find stories like ours. You almost feel like, if there’s ever a need to tell an American story,…
The Camp Director: Joe Bailey
Once widely known as “Fabulous Ferndale,” what was one of the few visible gayborhoods in the region has now become, well, kind of straight. That’s not to say Ferndale has become homophobic — plenty of rainbow flags still adorn storefronts — but a downtown that used to be prominently dotted with gay bars, clubs, and…
Fuzz Fest II delivers a mighty dose of Michigan rock
In a time when Kid Rock has realized he shouldn’t ask for more than 20 bucks for a ticket to his show, Jack White would rather partner with a watchmaker than pick up an electric guitar in his old hometown, and one of Detroit’s most beloved garage/punk stages, the Magic Stick, has been converted into…
The Athlete: Zeke Harris
Zeke Harris has been playing soccer for nearly two decades and he isn’t yet 25. He was playing for his college team when Detroit City Football Club contacted him four years ago, just as it was turning from a casual neighborhood team to a semi-professional one. He’s watched the team’s popularity grow, earning them a…
The Optimist: Brent Petrone
When it was built in in 1917, Detroit’s Southeastern High School was located in a recently annexed rural part of town — hence the name for its sports teams, “The Jungaleers.” Nearly 100 years later, the school still operates in the fringes, so to speak: In 2012, it was one of 15 taken over by…
The Unexpected Politician: Raquel Castañeda-López
It took a cavalry of supporters to convince Southwest Detroit native Raquel Castañeda-López to run for Detroit City Council. Worst-case scenario, she thought, was saying “yes” but then failing to receive enough signatures to land on the ballot (she needed 300 in one week). That didn’t turn out to be a problem — supporters came…
The Commentator: Aaron Foley
Over the last few years, Detroit native Aaron Foley has made a name for himself as a well-regarded, insightful commentator on the city. But if you ask him what growing up in the hardscrabble city was like, the 30-year-old says he has nothing extreme to share, like stories other residents may have. “It was pretty…
The Keeper of the Printed Word: Maia Asshaq
If we told you Ditto Ditto is a small, cozy bookshop, you might still not be prepared for just how small and cozy it is. Run by the always-stylish, 28-year-old proprietor Maia Asshaq, the space is located in a former one-bedroom apartment located next to Hello Records, which has been there for seven years. The…
Detroit’s most notable emcees clear the air on the past, present, and their new album ‘Yes’
It’s noon on a Friday, and T3 and Young RJ are sipping coffee in the quiet of their Milford studio. The duo comprises two-thirds of the group Slum Village, along with rapper and producer Illa J (younger brother of the late J Dilla, who co-founded the group with T3 and rapper Baatin in 1996, and…
The Activist and Baker: Ann Perrault
Ann Perrault’s life has been full of baked goods from the start. She grew up in a large family of 12 and her mother owned a pie business. “My mom’s probably the best baker I know,” the 55-year-old says. Perrault was raised in Grosse Ille and Inkster before relocating to Detroit when she turned 19…
The Garbage Picker: Matthew Naimi
Sometimes it can be hard to take Matthew Naimi seriously — this is the same guy who tried to convince Detroit that it was actually he who painted the infamous Packard Plant Banksy. So when he speaks of his plans for the shipping container-turned classroom that serves as the location for our interview, it’s hard…
How Kassem Fardoun chose Detroit for his hip falafel shop
Kassem Fardoun isn’t your typical Lebanese-American restaurateur. The 35-year-old Fordson High School graduate (Class of 1998) lives in west Dearborn, in lofts above the Buffalo Wild Wings on Michigan Avenue. When he’s not working at his Midtown eatery, Falafill, he’s out playing soccer or watching it. He listens to reggae every morning, and, when we…
The Educator and Food Activist: Malik Yakini
As Malik Yakini will tell you, many describe him as a “food activist,” but his work as executive director and co-founder of the nonprofit Detroit Black Community Food Security Network should be viewed in a larger context. There are several reasons for his interest in agriculture, which is “part of what I do and part…
The Boundary Pusher: Shigeto
Zachary “Shigeto” Saginaw grew up in Ann Arbor. The 32-year-old is soft-spoken and polite. He’s also a monster musician; you have to see him perform if you’ve not. Put simply, he makes instrumental music using acoustic and electronic instruments, taking influences from jazz, hip-hop and, other genres. His first instrument was the drums, and now…
Troy’s Sammi is a family effort
A watchful reader alerted me to Sammi, a small Korean family effort in a strip mall in Troy, with a long menu and mostly Korean customers. (Readers, keep writing to me; if you’re not related to the owners, I want your recommendations.) Speaking of recommendations: How is anybody supposed to use Yelp? Every time I…
The Visionary: Adrienne Maree Brown
“My life is totally overwhelmed with great things right now, things I’ve worked hard to produce,” says Adrienne Maree Brown, shortly after leading a workshop at the Black Futures Fest in New Orleans. The 36-year-old artist and activist has lived in Detroit for six years, but before that, she lived in the Bay Area for…
The Industrialist: Zak Pashak
Detroit Bikes’ factory is located in a stretch of town that is neither hip nor trendy. It’s an industrial area, with no fancy signs and no fanfare — you can tell people actually make things here. And they do indeed. As Zak Pashak guides us through his factory, we pass workers at every step of…
Ask a Juggalo: Do Juggalos have a problem with the educational system?
Q: Do Juggalos have a problem with the educational system? A: Well, absolutely not, man. Juggalos and juggalettes are educated. We can read, we can write — things are all good on that level. But, obviously I have a few T-shirts from back in the day that I would wear in high school, and I…
