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Stateside: Ford Field COVID vaccine site; healing through hip-hop; Irish settlers in Michigan

Credit: Michael Barera / CC BY-SA 4.0

Today on Stateside, we talk about the plan to convert Ford Field into a regional mass vaccination site. Also, a rapper and activist discusses how music can help young Black men and boys tell their stories and work through trauma. Plus, on this unusual St. Patrick’s Day, we'll hear about the history of Michigan's Irish immigrants—from Corktown to Marquette.

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Listen to the full show above or find individual segments below.

Ford Field prepares to be regional mass vaccination site

SS_20210317_Rahal_Vaccine_Ford_Field.mp3
Stateside’s conversation with Sarah Rahal

  • Sarah Rahal is a reporter with the Detroit News.

Ann Arbor-area rapper uses hip-hop to help Black men and boys tell their stories

SS_20210317_Bufford_Brothers_Keeper.mp3
Stateside’s conversation with Jamall Bufford

  • Jamall Bufford is a project specialist for Washtenaw County's My Brother’s Keeper program.
  • Support for arts and culture coverage comes in part from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.

From Corktown to Marquette, the history of Michigan’s Irish immigrants 

SS_20210317_Commins_Rice_Michigan_Irish_History.mp3
Stateside’s conversation with Pat Commins and Elizabeth Rice

Corktown bar welcomes St. Patrick’s Day revelers with new precautions

SS_20210317_Ryder_PJs_Lager_House.mp3
Stateside’s conversation with PJ Ryder

  • PJ Ryder is the owner of PJ's Lager House, located in Detroit’s Corktown neighborhood.
Stateside is produced daily by a dedicated group of producers and production assistants. Listen daily, on-air, at 3 and 8 p.m., or subscribe to the daily podcast wherever you like to listen.
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