
New Life for Hamtramck's Black Enclave
Charnita Monday, 62, sits in her dining room in her new Hamtramck home. She was one of a group of African Americans who were intentionally dislocated from Hamtramck 40 years ago, according to Federal Appeals Court Judge Damon Keith. As a settlement of a lawsuit, the city is building 200 new homes and rental housing for the plaintiffs or their descendants to move back into the city at subsidized rates.
Credit: Desiree Cooper