that, but I think somewhere in this discussion, maybe not today, another day, we have to talk about what we as black people need to do is a lot of times we get caught up on what has happened to us, but what are we doing to make things better and one thing I'm gonna say is voting. You can get the statistics and see how many people in the city of Detroit vote I vote in every election. I don't care what it is. So unless we want to rectify some of these things, talking about legislators and what that city council doesn't do, and what this one doesn't do. These are elected officials and we have the power to do something with that. So that discussion, whatever we are doing here, that we don't talk about getting out the vote and voting in critical masses. This is just an exercise in futility. Voters are weighed down at the end and all the way down at the end. Yep. And then up right here. And as a piece of housekeeping, y'all, we're gonna move toward the recommendations. We're gonna have about 10 minutes to talk about our recommendations. There'll be a speed round, but I also want you these are going to stay up you'll have an opportunity to walk the room and write your ideas, get your hand right and capture on a way out or at some point before we leave today. So don't worry if you get this survey take the survey email us whenever you're thinking about something please, please, please, please, please, please, please email us we do check those emails. And then I wanted to add to the voting, comment, informed voting. Don't just go in there blindly. Make sure you do your due diligence and make sure you're an informed voter. Alright, so our next comment all right to harps, and they might also be recommendations that the Michigan Constitution be amended to align with the federal constitution in requiring governments to pay back over taxation. That is something that's in Michigan's constitution, but somehow it's not in the Constitution or laws of 47 out of 50 other states, just St. That's one harm. And the second one is that slavery was based upon party sequitur adventure, and that's a Latin term that means that which comes from the womb follows the womb. So if you're going to repair slavery, you must trace legacy through black mothers. Just saying if you want to be technical about it, because you have to fix slavery. If you're fixing genocide, trace it through black men. But if you're fixing slavery, trace it through black mothers, because the children of white mothers have already inherited from America's Founding Fathers. Thank you. I think we should all be getting that as a recommendation trace and through the heritage of black mothers. All right here we go into so we got to back to back this young woman here. How many arm joints sticking up on live? And then I see one behind you two. So 123 Raise your hand sister. Yeah, I see one and then I see a hoodie and then I see the stripes. And then we can go online. You're very quick comments because I want to leave time for the best part, which is the recommendations. All right. Thank you all so much. Hi, how are you? My name is Sharon sex and I'll be very quick. My basically my thing that I do for Detroit is correct history, which has been wrong to us or forgotten about hundreds of years ago. And I want to invite everybody in the room, including you all on the panel to come out to the Juneteenth Celebration, which is taking place at Camp ward. For those of you who don't know what camp Ward is, that is where the 100 and second color troops trained for the Civil War. They couldn't train over at Fort Worth. Thank you, Wayne, because they were black. So they were put out in the fields over here. And the other thing we're going to get to the harm is that when the brothers came back from the civil war, they were invited to settle down and put up their tents again at Camp Ward, because before they left during the civil war in 1863, March of 1863 I do believe it's March 17 of 1863. Since I know that there are some historians on the panel. That is when the copperhead Democrats won through the city of Detroit and destroyed, burnt down the black community, which you all didn't know about. What was in the black community that they burned down was the first symphony orchestra in Detroit called the African Symphony Orchestra. They also burnt down not one, not two, but three black schools that you all don't know about, which employed not only a superintendent, but six teachers, three of whom were female. They also burned down other businesses which I'm not going to bore you with. But anyhow, so we are celebrating camp Ward because we're the brothers came back after the Civil War. This is where black bottom started for black people. Right next to what used to be Delfield Elementary School renamed as Bunge Elementary School, also consistent across from the Coleman Young Senate. I have information for you history of the site. It was also the site in 1763, where Pontiac and the British had their their little war. So this is very historic site. I'm trying to get it designated as a historic site. So I hope you come out and support us. Plus, we need to redeem what was taken away from the black people in 1863. Nobody was ever got reprimand, rubber but I never got fulfilled for what they lost. And we never got a black Symphony Orchestra again, because someone else shared some of those specifics on the paper marker, grab a marker and then also goes on to the registration table. Sorry. You're good. We definitely want all that to be written. We need the cards and then also at the back if you put the cards at the back, but send us a digital copy. So we can also send that out. I would love to support that or at least send it to Madam Chairwoman. May I ask the gentle lady I didn't share. Michelle and Sharon to definitely provide us with her contact information. Okay, because we need to get all of that in oral histories. Absolutely when form our final report. So definitely some are saying you have her contact but we need to schedule that we haven't history. Okay. So as a piece of housekeeping, what we'll do is take the final comments on harm, we'll see whatever's online. I think that we're just gonna have to do to be continue on recommendations and lets folks have them which good keeping will stay engaged? Yes, yes, we do have survey and we also have public comments. So people want to put their recommendations public comment. I just wouldn't want to be respectful of our time. And I want to keep you all on the hook for next time. Go ahead, brother. Thank you. My name is Rashid Abdullah. And I actually have recommendations I would recommend that maybe that's going maybe to the mental illness epidemic in Detroit as well as drug rehabilitation status of his citizens, the drug rehabilitation and the mental illness. epidemic that's happening in the city. I actually also have a recommendation about it's not many black venture capitalists in this country that that concentrate on black tech startups. Or any other type of startup businesses, which will actually pump wealth into the community for generations. As well as I don't know if this committee ever considered Co Op, real estate development projects. It happened in New York and other major cities where black people actually go into a co op to buy a million dollar apartment buildings and they own it. Own each apartment, in that building. And they go in as a co op, as well. As the charter schools, Detroit used to have a lot of black charter schools. I don't know if that's being considered by this committee as well. Yes, and you don't get to tell him his logic. You know, I mean, because I went to high schoo late and I went to Academy of Detroit. And it was actually a good experience for me. And they had a lot of college preparation that public schools didn't have