same time that we submitted the memo we found out that there actually is an event on Friday the 14th at Spirit plaza where they will be raising the flag for June T there's a ceremony that is taking place in spirit Plaza in annaroo in honor of Juneteenth and we'll get to that flyer. So they are doing a ceremony with the raising of a flag. And so that will take place on Friday the 14th in spirit Plaza. So we'll get to that and thank you so much. Okay, that was probably all to you. Thank you everyone. All right, and we'll follow up with you regarding MLK Park as well. All right, our next person will be missed. Xavier probably my property they put CDs put a demolition order on my property. And I received the builders permit on May on April 30. And by May 23. I had a demo order and my permit was revoked. I got a lot of money tied to this property. I got investors on hold and the city continued to want to tear the property down and go into this for two years trying to get a building permit once I get the building permit. I went straight to work starts completing the demolition. So we can start rebuilding. I was working on a Wednesday. On Thursday, I had a demo order on the property. Come Friday, the 24th wanted to the holiday. I had a revolt permit and all I wanted some help. Okay, I'm not sure if you want to state the property address publicly but we can get your information and then we can connect you directly with the council person that represent your district and see how we can help you while you're looking. I had talked to miss Ramirez Jolla, I talked to him and he was trying to help me and he referred me to come to you, council president. Okay, okay, so maybe he's in district five. I'm not sure. But let me just okay. So we'll get your you have it. We'll get your contact information and try to reach out now while he's here to the appropriate department to see what's going on with the property and how it gives support. Thank you. You're welcome. Welcome. Thank you. Thank you. For coming down. Of course it works. Good morning, city council. I'm following up on a letter that was written to Mary Sheffield on May 21. And I want to thank this elder who did speak on the Juneteenth flag and I just want to bring one in and show everyone what the Juneteenth flag looks like, as well as what it represents. It represents black Americans it is a black American holiday. So with all due respect, all marketing, flyers should not be bred black and green. They should not represent anything African because it is an American holiday. Prior to swinging this flag and raising this flag. We flung the the American flag because we are Americans and prior to that, in 1967, there was the black American heritage flag so we have that flag as well. And so black Americans are asking to be properly represented this Juneteenth because this is not about anybody else, but our ancestors who fought and died on this soil and were emancipated on this soil. So with all due respect, let's get it right from this day forward. It is not African and I just want to kind of highlight how important that is to our reparations. Okay, so Mary Sheffield, city council president, I know you have been present. You've been bringing your status. We appreciate it. But that is a dead end it is going nowhere if we're not stepping to the plate and representing black Americans in its truest form, bread, white and blue. Okay, so that's all I wanted to say. Thank you so much, but we did send a letter on May 21. We noticed that there is an employee event that is happening, and they're looking for African dancers and African drummers and I want to yield against that which should not be doing anything African on a black American holiday. Thank you. Thank you so much for that. We appreciate you miss Portia. At words. And Sandy fat. Yes. Hi, how are you? My name is Sandy. Fan. And I'm here for the secondary naming of the Peterborough street into Vincent Chin Boulevard I believe. And I didn't see it on the agenda. But we were asked to come and comment. And one thing I'm wanting to make you aware of the fact that it's not just this issue regarding the street itself. I'm part of a bit a larger committee, our friends and family of Detroit Chinatown project and my committee is focusing on the vision of what we would like to plan for the replacement of the area that used to be the Detroit Chinatown. Historically if you didn't know, the Chinese people have been coming to Detroit. My grandparents, my both my grandmother's, both sides of my family came to Detroit and there were about 40 Chinese families and all of Detroit when they first came and and the original Chinatown was at third in Michigan Avenue. And it was moved to when they put in the Bagley exit and they moved us to Cass and Peterborough. At the time that they moved in the 60s. Most of us at my generation were already living in the suburbs, and our grandparents were still remaining with the businesses that were in downtown Chinatown. The area that we were given, we had a very, very poor reputation. It was a red light district. It was Skid Row. It wasn't safe, and most of us would come to church in the afternoon at Central Methodist Church where they had a Chinese missionary. That's why the Chinese people came to Detroit. So the sponsors of our committee that is helping with this vision is not only the association of Chinese Americans, it's also central Methodist Church, and it's the Association the American citizens for justice this group was founded when Vincent Chin was killed by two Caucasian men with a baseball bat. And if you look at a PBS series that was just created in 2021, there's five episodes but the fifth episode is almost all about Vincent Chin. So we really would like you to consider the secondary naming. It is not just for that street, it's the whole community. Okay, thank you so much. We appreciate your comments. And our if you can please make sure the timer is on so that people can hear the timer. All right, thank you so much and Mr. Foster you will be our last in person the morning through the chair. Personally, I just wanted to say as I look around and see our city progressing in a fashion has progressed and I am happy for that. But we have to deal with on a progression on every level. We have to not just take care of our home sales, but we have to learn to love our neighbors and be neighborly. In Genesis four nine it says And the LORD said unto Cain, where it's able to my brother and he said I know not Am I my brother's keeper? And he said what has done the voice that I brought this blood for everyone to me from the ground? Well today the voice of the blood of our youth is crying out. They're crying out and saying Don't let my blood be shed and bang. They're crying out for justice. They're crying out for equality, crying out for peace. They cry now for democracy. They're crying out for opportunities. I hear their voice. Do you hear their voice? And to answer that question, Am I my brother's keeper? I am. So we must learn to listen to our youth. And be our brother's keeper is out here. And not just our old one. I know that tip. I am very happy for the homeless center. That was just illustrated yesterday. I think that that was a great start. I think it was a well thought out facility to address a lot of needs of the homeless. So obviously somebody who doesn't know our rec centers are very important and we have to keep our rec centers and keep them active. I'm very happy about Northwest activity center. One Stop Shop doing a very good job. Parks are important. I think Palmer Park is one of the more development parks here I'm actually happy to go out there and enjoy time with my children. I'm grateful for the CPR certificate I got in district for the opportunity to get it didn't cost me anything. So I'm very grateful for that. As we see black male again in this important more important now than ever, slanderous our nuclear weapon within the black community. We must combat that by uplifting each other. We must give Miss waters and here into where she trying to go. And I got a lot more to say but we must be more community and uplifting children within our communities be learned to be brotherly.