I basically watched this twice in a row. i accidentally clicked off and when i went back it had restarted and I just decided to watch from the beginning.
@rickprusak93263 жыл бұрын
Delray is a section of Detroit that is very rich in history. From distant immigrants coming to America to live a life of milk & honey, living the American Dream, to the Purple Gang & Al Capone bringing alcohol from Canada during prohibition, and the building of the Automobile Industry - including everything else in-between and beyond like the building of the Gordie Howe Bridge. Delray has many good and bad stories in it's history, but when you personally talk with a former resident from Delray, you will see a twinkle in their eyes, and a smile on their face as they tell you about their life living in the hood - fondly & proudly called Delray. Of all the places in the world I could have been born & raised in, I would never trade my upbringing in Delray over any other place. Living in Delray made me grow up being very street wise. Becoming a caring & compassionate positive member of our society. I grew up there surrounded by many, many great people - along with some not so great people. But through it all, Delray was a very tight knit neighborhood. Crime was much lower that other neighborhood's in and around Detroit, because the Delray residents took care of such nonsense on their own. "Delray Justice" as it was known as. Everybody watched out for everybody. Stranger's & visitor's that wandered into the area, were being watched to make sure that trouble didn't follow them in. Take the time to visit Delray sites on You Tube, and see the up's and down's of a slice of America, known as " Hunky Town", the Hungarian capital of Michigan.
@snapnpiksallthetime76722 жыл бұрын
The house across the street is still standing, the one where the neighbors are watching her get arrested...The witches house is gone.
@sarahconner28322 жыл бұрын
@2:38 😴💤💤💤
@Em-jy1rq2 жыл бұрын
$100 million dollars for parks? Seriously? I think I know why Detroit went broke! How many needs are being ignored to pay for wants?