Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Blurt on the streets of Detroit. It's Friday, July twenty fifth.
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I'm Morgan Riley, and you're listening to your local news update,
where the latest headlines, heartfelt stories, and Detroit flavor come together.
First up, temperatures have been climbing, with a heat advisory
in effect this weekend. Expect highs near ninety with humidity
making it feel even warmer. Stay hydrated if you're planning
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to head out, and don't forget those sunscreen and water bottles.
Turning to our top story, there's a strong sense of
both excitement and resilience in Detroit's food scene. According to
the Pernotine's July Dining Roundup, seven new restaurants and bars
have opened their doors this month across Metro Detroit, including
a historic building transformed into a new pizzeria and a
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tropical themed hotspot downtown. While Detroitters celebrate these fresh flavors,
the city is also saying goodbye to eight beloved eateries,
some of which have been serving for decades. This rate
of change isn't supper rising in a city known for
perseverance in creativity. Each closure and opening is a sign
of how Detroit communities adapt and thrive. Word on the
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streets also brings us to a more somber update. Detroit
police are investigating a brutal stabbing that left one man
dead and are seeking a person of interest. It's a
reminder that while we celebrate progress, community safety remains urgent
and important. If you have any information, local authorities urge
you to come forward. On a brighter note, this weekend
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marks the return of the annual Collared Green Cookoff at
Chandler Park, organized by Detroit is Different. It's not just
a friendly competition, but a celebration of culinary heritage, black farming,
and community resilience. Over four hundred eighty pounds of local
greens will be prepared by chefs and growers coming together
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in what founder Carrie Fraser calls a family reunion, even
among folks who aren't blood but are definitely kid in spirit.
Events like this reflect Detroit's soulful connection to food, tradition,
and one another. There's no shortage of ways to join
the community. This weekend, the Arab In Chaldean Festival returns
to Hartplaza, celebrating over fifty years of Middle Eastern culture,
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food and music over at Farwell Park. The city's summer
music series features Motown in the Parks with Thornetta Davis
Live and for laughs, catch the comedy showcase What's So
Funny About Detroit at the Old Miami For vintage lovers.
There's a pop up market at the Fisher Building with
local vendors. As you look ahead, remember Detroit is a
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city built on people. Whether you're grabbing dinner at a
new spot, dancing at a festival, or meeting strangers turn
friends at a cookoff, you're part of the city story.
Thank you for tuning in. Subscribe so you never miss
a Detroit news update. For more or to drop a line,
send an email to Morgan at Inceptionpoint dot ai or
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check out our website at Quiet Please dot ai. This
has been Morgan Reiley, your neighbor, and the news. This
has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out
Quiet Please dot ai