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    Motorized tricycle taxis carrying passengers pass each other on a wide Havana street lined with weathered colonial-style buildings.

    Cubans Raise Their Voices Amidst the Darkness of Sanctions

    Frank Venegas and Ideal Steel Employee Francisco Orozco

    For 30 years, Frank Venegas Jr. has demonstrated that business success and community investment can grow together

    Assembly for Hope Ratifies Statewide Policy Platform to Support Immigrants

    Houston Welcomes the World 

    Detroit Health Department Releases Community Health Roadmap Informed by 6,000+ Detroiters 

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Detroit Hometown Summit Offers Vision For Affordable Housing

    Mayor Sheffield Releases Rise Higher Community Survey Data and Resident-Driven Framework for Detroit’s Future

    Wayne County Treasurer Urges Homeowners with Delinquent Property Taxes to Enroll in Interest Reduction Payment Agreement Plan by June 30, 2026

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    Emergency responder wearing a helmet and backpack walking across a large field of debris and rubble.

    Ann Arbor Asylum-seeker Deported Hours Before Venezuela Earthquakes Dies in Building Collapse

    Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

    A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

    Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

    The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Medicina Scarlett Expands Bilingual Healthcare in Southwest Detroit with Help from Motor City Match

    Panelists speak during the State of Construction 2026 forum at The Edit in Detroit on Thursday, June 11, 2026. Co-hosted by READ and DFO313, the discussion provided developers, contractors, and industry professionals with practical insights on navigating today's construction market. (Photo by Brayan Gutierrez)

    Detroit’s Veteran Builders Pass Down Lessons That Cost Them

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Hill Harper, Candidate for U.S. Senate in Michigan, Reaches out to Hispanic Community

Rogelio Landin by Rogelio Landin
August 1, 2024
in Politics
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In keeping with his unity-themed campaign, Hill Harper reached out to EL CENTRAL Hispanic News requesting an interview before the primary election. I had the opportunity to meet Senate Candidate Harper before his formal announcement. Yes, he is an actor and Detroit entrepreneur, but moreover, he is an intellectual, having earned his Law Degree from Harvard.  When I listened to him speak, I was more than impressed as he expressed empathy and compassion for people in addressing core Democratic issues and values. He engages issues in broad strokes and buckets demonstrating his understanding of how the Senate works, leaving the more specific aspects of legislation for House Representatives. Point being, he is not inclined to make promises he can’t keep.  That’s called integrity.  Hill Harper instills confidence that emanates from his genuine authenticity, a grounded perspective along with a measure of humility. In political speak, this metric is called “likeability”. He has worked extensively with our community on the west side of the state and in rural areas.

While his campaign is largely derived from the National Democratic Party playbook, which I will dissect in articles leading up to the general election in November, it is noteworthy that his priority is for people to VOTE. Putting you first, before his interest in who you vote for.  He shared with me his campaign’s updated primary voter data for Michigan.

I am asking you, dear reader, to please invest a few more moments of your time to grasp the significance of this information: Only 10% of eligible voters turn out for the Michigan primary.  Hispanics make up 5% of our state’s population. Statistical estimates suggest that approximately half of those are eligible to vote.  Without doing the mathematical extensions this translates into Hispanics wielding a potential 25% of the primary vote in Michigan; this could materialize, if and only if, every Hispanic/Latino eligible to vote, registers and exercises their right to vote. Most elections are won or lost by less than 5%. We have it within our ability to elect whoever we want to represent us and everyone else. The Michigan primary, August 6, is for the down ticket, Senate, Congress, etc. with the Presidential Primary having taken place earlier this year.

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Senate Candidate Hill Harper asked only one thing of us: That we VOTE!

Tags: 2024 electionselectionsVote
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Rogelio Landin

Rogelio Landin

R o g e l i o L a n d i n, Write-In Candidate for Mayor City of Detroit Rogelio Landin is most renowned nationally for leading LULAC in the precedent setting successful filing of an Amicus in the Bradley v. Milliken II (1976-1978) desegregation case. Winning a favorable ruling in this case served to protect and preserve Bilingual education and the designation of minority status as included in the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This case has had generational national and historical implications for the education of our children and continues to provide for the protection of Hispanic civil rights.

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Motorized tricycle taxis carrying passengers pass each other on a wide Havana street lined with weathered colonial-style buildings.

Cubans Raise Their Voices Amidst the Darkness of Sanctions

July 7, 2026

Southwest Detroit Business Association Honors Community Investment Leaders 

July 7, 2026
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