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Detroiter Brenda Rena Lewis loved to have gatherings, and they involved singing, praying and eating. The Northwestern High School graduate and retired health care worker was 68 when she died April 16 as a result of COVID-19 complications at Ascension Providence Hospital in Southfield. “My mom loved to cook and bake for everyone, her church and neighbors,” said her daughter Lakisia Boone. “The holidays were her days because she loved to shine. She would do everything herself.” With her strong soprano voice, she traveled to churches to sing and was a member of several singing groups,...

Elizabeth Bell was the glue that kept her family together. The Detroit mother of three died as a result of complications from COVID-19 on April 9 at Providence Hospital in Southfield. Bell, 46, was a graduate of Henry Ford High School and then attended Everest Institute in Southfield. She worked in the nursing field at Garden City Hospital and then in a doctor’s office in Dearborn, which was just right for her since she was known for her caring spirit. Known to many as Carol, Bell loved to host Sunday dinners at her house to bring family together. Soul food was her specialty, and she e...

This obituary is part of “We Will Remember,” a series about those we’ve lost to the coronavirus. It took COVID-19 to force Brian Shatter, a dedicated manager at Tires Unlimited, to take his first sick day in the 25 years he had worked there. Several weeks later, he died March 28 at Beaumont Hospital in Dearborn after testing positive for the coronavirus.  Shatter, 63, of Dearborn was born and raised in Detroit with his five siblings. He went to St. Alphonsus High School where he met his high school sweetheart Susan, to whom he was married for almost 38 years. Each summer when Shatte...

Dearborn man hadn't used a sick day in 25 years of working until COVID-19 Brendel Hightower, Detroit Free Press © Submitted by Ashley Scanlon Brian Shatter This obituary is part of “We Will Remember,” a series about those we’ve lost to the coronavirus. It took COVID-19 to force Brian Shatter, a dedicated manager at Tires Unlimited, to take his first sick day in the 25 years he had worked there. Several weeks later, he died March 28 at Beaumont Hospital in Dearborn after testing positive for the coronavirus.  Shatter, 63, of Dearborn was born and raised in Detroit ...

Author of the article: The Whig-Standard Publishing date: Feb 05, 2021  •  February 5, 2021  •  1 minute read Article content The Kingston Canadian Festival, which has moved online this year, announced its lineup on Friday. The festival, the largest one dedicated to Canadian film, opens Feb. 28 with the movie “Beans,” which took home awards at the Toronto International Film Festival in September. Among the other notable films playing through March 7 will be Kim O’Bomsawin’s “Call Me Human,” Remy Girard’s “You Will Remember Me” and Tanya LaPointe’s “The Paper Ma...