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Cultural district Wi-Fi to set stage for outdoor programs

East African Restaurant Baobab Fare Opens on Woodward Avenue in New Center, Detroit

Opening a restaurant is already a challenge, and Hamissi Mamba and Nadia Nijimbere have navigated the ups and downs of owning their own business. The couple were planning to open their highly anticipated East African restaurant Baobab Fare last May when the pandemic hit. With final inspections recently completed, Mamba and Nijimbere debuted Baobab Fare in its own space at the corner of Grand Boulevard and Woodward Avenue in New Center. Until the grand opening next month, the couple will offer limited reserved seating at the restaurant, along with takeout. “Highly anticipated” is a phrase thrown out often enough when talking about the latest restaurant in Detroit. For Mamba and Nijimbere, this phrase isn’t hyperbole. Ever since their days doing pop-ups at Brooklyn Street Local in 2017 and vying for the $50,000 Hatch Detroit grand prize (which they won,) Baobab Fare and its East African dishes have been on the radars of people throughout Detroit.

Cities across the country are paying people to relocate Detroit should join them

Cities across the country are paying people to relocate. Detroit should join them. | Opinion Monica Williams, Detroit Free Press © Getty Images Working from home requires dedicated space Some cities in America s southern and middle regions are enticing people to relocate and it’s working. Locales like Hamilton, Ohio; Newton, Iowa; and even Michigan’s St. Clair County are seeking to attract energy, vitality and economic stimulus to their communities by offering cash to dynamic workers to move. Why can’t Detroit? I moved back to Detroit in 2019, after an absence of a few decades, bucking the trend of migration from the city. After many years of high mortgages and crowded cities, I was eager to move back home, joining a few friends I’d known from Seoul, Philadelphia and New York.

Dlectricity festival coming back to Detroit this fall

Dlectricity festival coming back to Detroit this fall Event hasn t taken place since 2017 Expected to align with footprint of developing cultural district in Midtown Dlectricity Apetechnology, “The Shadows of Stendrotron” at the foot of the Detroit Institute of Arts back staircase at Dlectricity 2017. Midtown Detroit Inc. is bringing the Dlectricity event back to the city this fall. The visual light and art festival will take place Sept. 24-25, marking the first time the event has been held in the city since 2017. The event includes installations featuring video art, 3-D video mapping, lasers and interactive design and engineering, showcasing the works of internationally acclaimed and emerging artists from Detroit and around the world.

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