Author

Kahn Santori Davison

Kahn Santori Davison's Latest Articles

Randi Rossario Maples holding her newly launched book "Sis I Get It!"
Detroit influencer’s new book, “Sis, I Get It” explores black girl empowerment and sisterhood

Randi Rossario Maples, Detroit's most followed influencer, has authored several books focusing on co-parenting and the art of goal setting. In her latest publication, “Sis, I Get It!” which hit the shelves last month, delves into themes such as establishing boundaries in friendships, the challenges of motherhood, and the journey of discovering one's voice.

Sam Trotter of Someday Bakery says, “We look at ourselves as a creative studio, and this initial brick-and-mortar is a concept where we’re fusing visual and culinary art to craft unique forms of hospitality.”
Someday Bakery is heavy on art, community — and pastries

“We were looking for spaces all around Detroit but when we saw this space it had no walls, it had no lights, and we just fell in love with the story of this block.”

Sasha Center's Denim Day celebration guests from 2023.
Strength in Style: Empowering survivors at SASHA Center’s Denim Day event

As Sexual Assault Awareness Month is midway through, the SASHA Center in Detroit will host a Denim Day event on April 30 to support and uplift sexual assault survivors.

‘Hip-hop architect’ Michael Ford is drawing a blueprint to honor Detroit women in the field

“This is going to be a springboard,” he says. “Our program has been called, ‘The Hip-Hop Architect Camp’ for 9 years, but entering into our 10th year, we’re calling it, The Hip-Hop by Design camp.”

Black Bottom Archives celebrates 10 years

“Part of our next 10 years is building the next generation of black archivists and storytellers.”

Attendees view photo of Amp Fiddler at the exhibition
2024: The year the city of Detroit honored hip-hop

Even as Detroit hip-hop artists like Babyface Ray, 42 Dugg, and Skilla Baby have evolved into the new faces of its hip-hop scene, the presence of its stars from yesteryear have remained. Throughout 2024, the city of Detroit honored the legacies of several of Detroit hip-hop's most important participants. 

Chanel Dominique
How Detroit’s hip-hop scene is impacting local economy for the better

“More than half of my money always comes from my city. Just based upon I’m so attuned and in touch with my city. I’m working with people you don’t know, people you do know, and people who come in and out of town,” says videographer and photographer Melton Crudup.  

Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and his wife Dr. Sonia Hasan enjoying "The Art of Dining" exhibit at the DIA.
The Art of Dining: New DIA exhibit a Middle Eastern feast for the senses

Featuring nearly 230 works, this tantalising free exhibit (to Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne residents) illuminates connections between art and cuisine from ancient times to the present day, demonstrating how food transcends cultures, backgrounds, and borders. We take a sneak peek. 

Carlos King
How Carlos King ascended to reality show royalty — and brought Detroit with him

King talks his early beginnings on the eastside of Detroit, his career in New York, and bringing it back home for “Love & Marriage: Detroit's" second season.

Jacqueline Campbell
Here’s why one wealth manager’s resolution is to bring financial guidance to Detroiters

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