Bankrupt and Dead: The Wilma Bailey Story By W.R. Schofield Kindle Edition 0996933816 9780996933810 Bankrupt and Dead: The Wilma Bailey Story Detroit, Michigan. Also known as the Motor City or Motown. A city that once had the highest income per capita and highest GDP in the United States. A city that built the middle class and catered to entrepreneurs and artists; Detroit stood as a beacon of hope for the nation. Yet after the monumental Civil Rights Act of 1964 and The Voting Rights Act of 1965, African American consumers, that once invested the most into the city, left it to decay as they began to move to the suburbs for what they assumed would be a better life. This urban blight infected cities all over America, but never before had a race of people abandoned their city and could no longer commerce between each other to build their wealth as other races did. To this date, there are no black owned neighborhood stores, gas stations, or supermarkets, with Davis Brothers Gas Station being the only exception. Detroit could have been one of the most vibrant cities in America, but the mass suburbanization during one of the nation’s most turbulent times has now left the city bankrupt and dead. Bankrupt and The Wilma Bailey Story tells the fall of a great city through the eyes of one of its prominent business owners; Wilma Bailey. A country girl who knows nothing about the streets, makes a deal with the devil in order to open up her own beauty salon. As history explodes around her, she faces impossible situations that empower her and scar her. A woman who only wants to provide for her sons must make life changing decisions in an ever changing city.

Bankrupt and deaddiction

Detroit Michigan Also known as the Motor City or Motown A city that once had the highest income per capita and highest GDP in the United States A city that built the middle class and catered to entrepreneurs and artists Detroit stood as a beacon of hope for the nation Yet after the monumental Civil Rights Act of 1964 and The Voting Rights Act of 1965 African American consumers that once invested the most into the city left it to decay as they began to move to the suburbs for what they assumed would be a better life This urban blight infected cities all over America but never before had a race of people abandoned their city and could no longer commerce between each other to build their wealth as other races did To this date there are no black owned neighborhood stores gas stations or supermarkets with Davis Brothers Gas Station being the only exception Detroit could have been one of the most vibrant cities in America but the mass suburbanization during one of the nation s most turbulent times has now left the city bankrupt and dead Bankrupt and The Wilma Bailey Story tells the fall of a great city through the eyes of one of its prominent business owners Wilma Bailey A country girl who knows nothing about the streets makes a deal with the devil in order to open up her own beauty salon As history explodes around her she faces impossible situations that empower her and scar her A woman who only wants to provide for her sons must make life changing decisions in an ever changing city Bankrupt and Dead The Wilma Bailey Story

Bankrupt and Dead: The Wilma Bailey Story By W.R. Schofield

0996933816

9780996933810

English

236

Kindle Edition

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