for an underserved community
To foster community economic development, entrepreneurship, and self-sufficiency through skilled development, training programs, and social services. To serve as a catalyst to implement comprehensive violent prevention solutions, research-driven solutions would support personal and professional development, workforce development, and community engagement.
To create a community where at-risk youth and returning formerly incarcerated citizens have full and equal access to employment, education, economic opportunities, and entrepreneurship while living a crime-free lifestyle in a quality, decent, safe, and stable community.
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In Tears Dry and Wounds Heal, Leon El-Alamin invites readers to walk in his shoes, from his early days as a drug dealer on the harsh streets of Flint, Michigan, to the life-altering moment he was shot, and his subsequent incarceration. It was within the stark walls of a prison cell that Leon discovered a new path for his life. Upon his release, he established the M.A.D.E. Institute, a beacon of hope aimed at dismantling the school-to-prison pipeline that traps so many in his community. This book is not just a memoir; it’s a powerful testament to the capacity for transformation, the resilience of the human spirit, and the profound impact one individual can make. Journey with Leon as he navigates from the gritty streets of Flint to becoming a catalyst for social change.
Pain is poetry I try to demonstrate the power of words to inspire a generation that’s caught in a web of “Oppression” that comes in the form of ignorance, poverty, irresponsibility and violence.
According to current and former employees, Michigan’s newest public youth treatment center opened prematurely last summer and is now effectively being run by its residents. A lack of training and staffing—paired with several high-acuity teens—has fueled staff burnout, repeated procedural breakdowns, and major safety and security risks at the Mount Clemens facility.
“They’re still suffering from the trauma of brown water,” Dotson said of her then-14-year-old and 7-year-old. They lived off Dort Highway and Court Streets when the Flint Water Crisis started more than a decade ago, which is when they stopped taking baths to limit their exposure to lead-laced water.
Lawmakers, reform activists, and allies are calling on Gretchen Whitmer to grant medical clemency to inmate Krystal Clark at Women’s Huron Valley Prison.
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