56 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Introducing the partnership with the Race and Justice reporting Initiative
    • Resources
  • Español
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    Trump’s downfall: Fascist capitalism will do him in

    Trump’s downfall: Fascist capitalism will do him in

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Why Trump will fail

    Why Trump will fail

    Pueblo Yumano

    Pueblo Yumano

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    Centros de ayuda parroquiales enfrentan mayores costos por recortes federales a bancos de alimentos

    Centros de ayuda parroquiales enfrentan mayores costos por recortes federales a bancos de alimentos

  • Community
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

    Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

    UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

    UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

    Ballot drive to end utility political contributions clears state canvassers

    Ballot drive to end utility political contributions clears state canvassers

    Detroit’s EasyPay Payment Plan Enrolls More than 30,000 residents protected from service interruption

    Detroit’s EasyPay Payment Plan Enrolls More than 30,000 residents protected from service interruption

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Movies Under the Stars Season Concludes Friday in Detroit at Historic Fort Wayne

    Movies Under the Stars Season Concludes Friday in Detroit at Historic Fort Wayne

    LIBRE–Michigan Hosted A Back-to-School Giveaway to Empower Latino Families

    LIBRE–Michigan Hosted A Back-to-School Giveaway to Empower Latino Families

  • Featured
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    CHASS Center Honored with Spirit of Detroit Award in Honor of 55 Years of Community Health, Dignity, and Hope

    CHASS Center Honored with Spirit of Detroit Award in Honor of 55 Years of Community Health, Dignity, and Hope

    Gutierrez and cousin Jacob Lozano

    Donut Villa Expands to Second Location Near Ford Rouge Plant

    Candidates Face the People: Southwest Detroit Hosts Powerful Mayoral Forum on Community Priorities

    Candidates Face the People: Southwest Detroit Hosts Powerful Mayoral Forum on Community Priorities

    Fr. David Buersmeyer y Mrs. Judith Brooks de Strangers No Longer / hablan a los participantes de la procesión frente a la oficina de campo de ICE en Detroit / address procession participants in front of the field office of ICE in Detroit. Foto de/Photo by Valaurian Waller | Detroit Catholic

    Detroit Catholics Walk in Solidarity with Immigrants, Demand Humane Treatment

    Linzie and Jesse Venegas of Ideal Group Recognized as Entrepreneurs Of The Year 2025

    Linzie and Jesse Venegas of Ideal Group Recognized as Entrepreneurs Of The Year 2025

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures
    Festivalgoers enjoying the photobooth.

    SWFest: Celebrating Five Years of Creativity and Community

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Pages Bookshop to Host Book Launch and Community Roundtable

    Pages Bookshop to Host Book Launch and Community Roundtable

    Pueblo Yumano

    Pueblo Yumano

    Learning about Art from a Master

    Learning about Art from a Master

    Huastecos Téenek

    Huastecos Téenek

    2025 Kresge Fellows from left-right: Elise Marie Martin, Taurus Burns, Louis Aguilar, Maya Davis, Kimberly LaVonne, Slumdog Visionaire, Marwa Helal, Donald Calloway, Brittany Rogers, Beenish Ahmed, Ivan Montoya, April Anue Shipp, Allana Clarke, Malak Cherri, Anetria Cole. Photo credit: JennyRisher

    Latino Creatives Shine as 2025 Kresge Fellows, Honoring Heritage and Artistic Power

    Tzotziles / BatsiI Winik’Otik

    Tzotziles / BatsiI Winik’Otik

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Introducing the partnership with the Race and Justice reporting Initiative
    • Resources
  • Español
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    Trump’s downfall: Fascist capitalism will do him in

    Trump’s downfall: Fascist capitalism will do him in

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Why Trump will fail

    Why Trump will fail

    Pueblo Yumano

    Pueblo Yumano

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    Centros de ayuda parroquiales enfrentan mayores costos por recortes federales a bancos de alimentos

    Centros de ayuda parroquiales enfrentan mayores costos por recortes federales a bancos de alimentos

  • Community
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

    Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

    UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

    UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

    Ballot drive to end utility political contributions clears state canvassers

    Ballot drive to end utility political contributions clears state canvassers

    Detroit’s EasyPay Payment Plan Enrolls More than 30,000 residents protected from service interruption

    Detroit’s EasyPay Payment Plan Enrolls More than 30,000 residents protected from service interruption

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Movies Under the Stars Season Concludes Friday in Detroit at Historic Fort Wayne

    Movies Under the Stars Season Concludes Friday in Detroit at Historic Fort Wayne

    LIBRE–Michigan Hosted A Back-to-School Giveaway to Empower Latino Families

    LIBRE–Michigan Hosted A Back-to-School Giveaway to Empower Latino Families

  • Featured
    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    Senator Slotkin Delivers Federal Honor to CHASS as Funding Fights Loom

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    A Forever Home for Detroit City FC

    CHASS Center Honored with Spirit of Detroit Award in Honor of 55 Years of Community Health, Dignity, and Hope

    CHASS Center Honored with Spirit of Detroit Award in Honor of 55 Years of Community Health, Dignity, and Hope

    Gutierrez and cousin Jacob Lozano

    Donut Villa Expands to Second Location Near Ford Rouge Plant

    Candidates Face the People: Southwest Detroit Hosts Powerful Mayoral Forum on Community Priorities

    Candidates Face the People: Southwest Detroit Hosts Powerful Mayoral Forum on Community Priorities

    Fr. David Buersmeyer y Mrs. Judith Brooks de Strangers No Longer / hablan a los participantes de la procesión frente a la oficina de campo de ICE en Detroit / address procession participants in front of the field office of ICE in Detroit. Foto de/Photo by Valaurian Waller | Detroit Catholic

    Detroit Catholics Walk in Solidarity with Immigrants, Demand Humane Treatment

    Linzie and Jesse Venegas of Ideal Group Recognized as Entrepreneurs Of The Year 2025

    Linzie and Jesse Venegas of Ideal Group Recognized as Entrepreneurs Of The Year 2025

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures
    Festivalgoers enjoying the photobooth.

    SWFest: Celebrating Five Years of Creativity and Community

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    Mayan Kaqchikel

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    “SWFest” to Showcase Local Sound for Fifth Year at Senate Theater

    Pages Bookshop to Host Book Launch and Community Roundtable

    Pages Bookshop to Host Book Launch and Community Roundtable

    Pueblo Yumano

    Pueblo Yumano

    Learning about Art from a Master

    Learning about Art from a Master

    Huastecos Téenek

    Huastecos Téenek

    2025 Kresge Fellows from left-right: Elise Marie Martin, Taurus Burns, Louis Aguilar, Maya Davis, Kimberly LaVonne, Slumdog Visionaire, Marwa Helal, Donald Calloway, Brittany Rogers, Beenish Ahmed, Ivan Montoya, April Anue Shipp, Allana Clarke, Malak Cherri, Anetria Cole. Photo credit: JennyRisher

    Latino Creatives Shine as 2025 Kresge Fellows, Honoring Heritage and Artistic Power

    Tzotziles / BatsiI Winik’Otik

    Tzotziles / BatsiI Winik’Otik

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
No Result
View All Result

Hundreds Gather in Mass Protest Against Heightened ICE Presence in Detroit

EL CENTRAL by EL CENTRAL
March 7, 2025
in Community, Español, Featured
Reading Time: 7 mins read
Home Community
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
Español Abajo

Community members across the Detroit metro area came together on Tuesday, March 4 to march against the unacceptable U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol attacks in our community. 

The protest, which gathered in Clark Park in Southwest Detroit, was spearheaded by the People’s Assembly, a new grassroots collective of Detroit-based activists and community members who have come together with one core demand: get ICE out of our Detroit neighborhoods. 

The People’s Assembly represents a broad coalition of groups invested in protecting our immigrant neighbors. 

Daniel Mata, 18, left, waves a Mexican flag Tuesday, March 4 during a protest at Clark Park. Mata is a junior at Covenant High School Southwest. Photo by Dustin Blitchok/Planet Detroit
Daniel Mata, 18, left, waves a Mexican flag Tuesday, March 4 during a protest at Clark Park. Mata is a junior at Covenant High School Southwest. Photo by Dustin Blitchok/Planet Detroit

Since the release of the federal directive for heightened ICE enforcement in communities across the United States, immigrant residents in this country have been forced to live in fear of being separated from their families and communities. 

The Detroit-based People’s Assembly, which has organized in opposition to these attacks, is demanding that ICE and Border Patrol be removed from our neighborhoods. The Assembly supports pathways to legal status for all immigrants. 

Tuesday’s march and rally featured passionate remarks from community members followed by a march through the streets. Information about community resources and services was also distributed to residents. 

Editor’s Note: The resistance to the Trump Administration’s harsh and indiscriminate immigration policies is being led by young leaders in our community who are the sons and daughters of immigrants or new arrivals themselves. They are courageous in their fight for a just immigration system and economic opportunity for everyone. The following column was written by Kaylee Razo, a senior at Detroit Cristo Rey High School. Kaylee shares her personal motivations for participating in Tuesday’s protest and the thoughts of other young people she met at the rally. 

A Walkout for Justice: Southwest Detroit's Youths’ Hope for Immigration Reform

  • Kaylee Razo
  • March 6, 2025

March 4, 2025, was a day unlike any other for high school students in Southwest Detroit. As a student, I felt the tension begin in the morning with the many whispers about the planned immigration walkout. For a moment, I was scared of the possible consequences. However, as I debated whether to walk out, I reflected on the many events throughout high school that have fueled my passion for immigrant rights. I have been advocating for immigration reform as the co-chair of Youth in Action for Immigration since my freshman year, speaking to elected officials, facilitating “Know Your Rights” trainings, and planning awareness conferences. I knew deep down that I would never forgive myself for putting fear over my morals and decided to walk out despite the possible consequences. As I write this essay, I am serving in-school suspension for participating in the walkout, but I’m doing so proudly.

I’m serving this in-class suspension proudly because Black History Month just passed, and we spent days learning about different civil rights leaders who participated in non-violent civil disobedience. I also recalled, as a Catholic, the many stories of Jesus, most notably his efforts to stand for justice and uphold the human dignity of all. We are youth and we’re taught to stand up for what is right. This walkout was just one of the many ways we hoped to do this. 

Since the beginning of the year, Southwest Detroit students like myself have felt the toll of harsher immigration policies—not just in our neighborhoods and families, but also in our schools. It’s undeniable that many students now feel uneasy about what their future will look like. Some are unsure of whether or not their parents will still be home when they return from school, while others are worried about their own well-being.

The demonstration was one of many efforts to show the world that our youth are hurting and want to make a difference. As I stood in Clark Park, I saw a sea of posters, banners, and signs illustrating what this community was eager to say. Some read: “No human is illegal,” “We want justice,” and “Stop separating families,” showing that despite our differences, we are all united by our goal.

As we marched, I spoke to a few students from different schools. One of them, Yariley, explained that she was there because “this administration is trying to make our community feel hopeless, powerless, and fearful, but when you put yourself in their shoes, you’re fighting for people who can’t fight for themselves.” She further explained that protests like these return the power that is trying to be taken away from immigrants.

When Yariley started what motivated her to walk out of class and risk suspension, she said she was doing it for those who couldn’t. She explained that during the first Trump administration, her uncle was deported. “I came home, and my dad told me that they had taken him,” and ever since this, she has had a drive to advocate for immigration reform. 

Another student, Eric, said, ”Every time I get home, I see my brother scared; he doesn’t want to go outside or even go to the hospital to see my dad because he’s scared that he will be detained by ICE. I don’t understand why it has to be this way; I want to stand up for my brother even though he can’t.” Israel, his friend, added that just this Monday one of his neighbors was taken by ICE, motivating him to stand up for all the chaos that ICE has caused in his community. 

As time went on, different groups of speakers addressed the crowd. Their voices were filled with passion as they spoke about the many struggles and needs of the immigrant community. Some youth took the microphone and shared their own motivations, speaking of the love they have for their family and their heartbreak at seeing them struggle. Students spoke about the importance of being united with the community during this difficult time and finding strength in our Hispanic pride at a time when we’re being labeled as “criminals,” “aliens,” and “illegals.”. Others took a more logical approach, advocating for immigration reform, accessible paths to citizenship, and, most importantly, for families to stay together. With each chant, I could feel the courage and conviction growing within the crowd of students surrounding me.

During this time, I realized how powerful our voices could be. We were teenagers, students from different schools, and strangers until that moment. But we were united, collectively making a difference. We were marching to demand change, to let the world know that we will not endure injustice, and that we will always support what is right.

We may not have changed the world in that single march, but we organized as a collective group and made our voices heard. And that, I realize, was the first step in creating a larger movement for immigration reform.

As I returned to school the next day, I knew this experience would stay with me forever. Small actions like these might not look like much, but it’s these efforts to not be silent and passive that characterize the youth and members of Southwest Detroit. We have an innate sense of care for one another and holding on to this will drive us forward during these hard times. 

Kaylee Razo is a high school senior at Detroit Cristo Rey High School and a passionate advocate. She is the co-chair of Strangers No Longer’s Youth Council (Youth in Action for Immigration) and a mentor at the Michigan Youth Civil Rights Academy.

Protesta masiva en contra de una alta presencia de ICE en Detroit

Los miembros de la comunidad de toda el área metropolitana de Detroit, se unieron el martes 4 de marzo, para marchar contra los inaceptables ataques en la comunidad por parte del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE) y la Patrulla Fronteriza de los Estados Unidos.

La protesta, que inició en Clark Park en el suroeste de Detroit, fue encabezada por la Asamblea Popular, una organización de base, de activistas y miembros de la comunidad con sede en Detroit, que se han unido para demandar: sacar a ICE de los vecindarios de Detroit.

La Asamblea Popular representa una amplia coalición de grupos interesados ​​en proteger a sus vecinos inmigrantes.

Daniel Mata, 18, left, waves a Mexican flag Tuesday, March 4 during a protest at Clark Park. Mata is a junior at Covenant High School Southwest. Photo by Dustin Blitchok/Planet Detroit
Daniel Mata, 18, left, waves a Mexican flag Tuesday, March 4 during a protest at Clark Park. Mata is a junior at Covenant High School Southwest. Photo by Dustin Blitchok/Planet Detroit

Desde la publicación federal exigiendo una mayor aplicación de la ley por parte de ICE en comunidades de todo Estados Unidos, los residentes inmigrantes en este país se han visto obligados a vivir con el temor de ser separados de su familia y su comunidad.

La Asamblea Popular con sede en Detroit, que se ha organizado en oposición a estos ataques, exige que ICE y la Patrulla Fronteriza sean retirados de su vecindario. La Asamblea apoya vías para que todos los inmigrantes puedan obtener un estatus legal.

La manifestación del martes contó con exposiciones apasionadas de miembros de la comunidad, seguidas de una marcha por las calles. También se distribuyó a los residentes información sobre los recursos y servicios de la comunidad.

Nota del editor: La protesta contra el ICE se llevó a cabo justo cuando se iba a imprimir este número. Para obtener un relato detallado de la protesta y los mensajes comunicados por los defensores y miembros de la comunidad, visite www.elcentralmedia.com o www.facebook.com/elcentralmedia

Traducción Carmen Elena Luna

Tags: DetroitlatinosMexicantownSouthwest Detroit
Previous Post

Honduras

Next Post

Detroit’s new archbishop a caring leader who listens, coworkers and friends say

EL CENTRAL

EL CENTRAL

Related Posts

City Council Historic Designation Advisory Board to nominate Bagley-West Vernor Historic District
Community

City Council Historic Designation Advisory Board to nominate Bagley-West Vernor Historic District

by Michael Gutierrez
September 4, 2025
0

Detroit’s Bagley-West Vernor may join the National Register of Historic Places, unlocking tax credits, grants, and recognition for Latino heritage.

Read moreDetails
Community Representatives Selected for DCFC Stadium Community Benefits Process
Community

Community Representatives Selected for DCFC Stadium Community Benefits Process

by EL CENTRAL
September 4, 2025
0

Detroit’s $150M soccer stadium sparks debate. Learn how community leaders and residents are shaping the project’s future in Corktown &...

Read moreDetails
Remembering Ken Jones
Community

Remembering Ken Jones

by EL CENTRAL
September 4, 2025
0

Celebrate the life of Kenneth Ray “Red Rock” Jone

Read moreDetails
Sheffield Touts ‘Progressive’ Agenda in Final Phase of Mayoral Race
Community

Sheffield Touts ‘Progressive’ Agenda in Final Phase of Mayoral Race

by EL CENTRAL
September 4, 2025
0

Mary Sheffield leads Detroit’s mayoral race with a progressive, anti-poverty agenda. Can she become Detroit’s first woman mayor in November?

Read moreDetails
Detroit River Nonprofit Targets Wetlands Loss with Island Habitat Restoration
Community

Detroit River Nonprofit Targets Wetlands Loss with Island Habitat Restoration

by EL CENTRAL
September 4, 2025
0

Discover how Friends of the Detroit River restored Sugar & Celeron Islands, fighting pollution and protecting wildlife in a $50M...

Read moreDetails
The “Woke” Myth: Who should decide what we see, read, and learn?
Community

The “Woke” Myth: Who should decide what we see, read, and learn?

by EL CENTRAL
September 4, 2025
0

Español Abajo “The Museums throughout Washington, but all over the Country are, essentially, the last remaining segment of ‘WOKE,’” Trump...

Read moreDetails
Next Post
Archbishop-designate Edward J. Weinsenburger stands before St. Augustine Cathedral in Tucson, Arizona.

Detroit's new archbishop a caring leader who listens, coworkers and friends say

Leave Comment
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

February 14, 2024
Southwest Celebrates Cinco de Mayo

Why We Celebrate “CINCO DE MAYO, THE 5TH OF MAY”

May 2, 2024
MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

April 4, 2024
Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

February 1, 2024
Community and RuboFest 2022 

Community and RuboFest 2022 

0
“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

0
Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

0
Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

0
DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

August 28, 2025
Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

August 28, 2025
Festivalgoers enjoying the photobooth.

SWFest: Celebrating Five Years of Creativity and Community

August 28, 2025
UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

August 28, 2025

Recent News

DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

August 28, 2025
Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

August 28, 2025
Festivalgoers enjoying the photobooth.

SWFest: Celebrating Five Years of Creativity and Community

August 28, 2025
UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

UNI Launches Youth Development Practitioner Apprenticeship

August 28, 2025
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News

Michigans #1. Oldest. Largest & Only
Bilingual Hispanic News for 33 Years.

Follow Us

Browse by Category

  • Business
  • Classifieds
  • Community
  • Culture & Arts
  • Education
  • Entrepreneurs
  • Español
  • Events
  • Featured
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Latest News
  • Local News
  • Local Small Business
  • Music
  • National News
  • Opinion
  • Others
  • People
  • Politics
  • Resources
  • Restaurants
  • Sports
  • Throwbacks
  • World
  • World Cultures

Recent News

DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

DCFC Community Benefits Process Kicks Off in Mexicantown

August 28, 2025
Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

Metro Detroit Youth Find Their Voice in Summer Writing and Photography Camp

August 28, 2025
  • Latest Issue
  • About
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
  • Created with EyeBreatheDesign

© 2022 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Catagories
    • Featured
    • Local News
    • Community
    • Culture & Arts
    • Español
    • Music
    • Sports
  • Events
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
  • Contact
  • Advertise

© 2022 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS