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One arrested in Port Huron Township drug bust

June 2, 2021 A Port Huron Township home was the scene of a drug raid this past Tuesday, May 25th. According to the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Office, cocaine totaling over $4200 dollars was seized as well as $4500 dollars in cash at a home in the 100 block of Oldbrook Lane. 50 year old Kirk Brown II was arrested without incident and is being housed in the St. Clair County jail. Brown was arraigned on May 28th in 72 nd District Court in Port Huron on charges including the delivery/manufacture of cocaine, less than 50 grams, possession of a firearm by a felon, possession of ammunition by a felon, felony firearm, maintaining a drug house and being a 4th time habitual offender.

Meet The Founder Who Started A Movement To End Plantation Tourism

Meet The Founder Who Started A Movement To End Plantation Tourism Many plantations continue to allow for weddings, drinking, and festivities to take place where thousands perished. one plantation memorialized solely to the history of slavery.  While many are focused on weddings, drinking, and hosting festivities on sacred ground, there’s one man who seeks to memorialize these places of resilience, strength, and hope, despite the atrocities committed against so many of our ancestors: Kirk Brown. As the founder and CEO of Melanin MeetUps, Brown launched The Better Together Project, a movement to end plantation glorification and tourism. Inspired by the literature of Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Kirk marked the Juneteenth launch of The Better Together project with the “Stop The Glamorization of Plantation Tourism petition” which targets the Louisiana River Parishes Tourist Commission to “Remove the name “New Orleans Plantation Country” from its website and stop advertising wed

Weather service investigating if tornadoes caused Upstate storm damage

A survey completed Sunday morning by the National Weather Service in Greer confirmed that a tornado damaged a radio tower and business, flipped a car and snapped trees near Seneca Saturday night.  The tornado had top winds of 90 mph, classifying it as a weak EF1 tornado, according to the weather service.  The tornado was on the ground two miles northwest of Seneca for two minutes, from 5:48 p.m. to 5:50 p.m., according to the weather service. It s track was 15 yards wide and extended for 1.2 miles in length. The weather service also announced Sunday afternoon that storm damage near downtown Greenville on Saturday night was caused by a straight-line winds and not a tornado.

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