with the impact that these threats are having. joining us, lawyer lumpkin, a reporter for the washington post following the threats against hbcus. she sustaineded that roundtable today. miss lumpkin, thank you for making time tonight. thanks for having me. what happens at a roundtable, other than people conveying the fact it s bad, it s disruptive and frightening for the students and faculty. was there any sense of a plan or support that goes out to these hbcus to deal with this? right. so, like you said, a lot of these leaders were getting together and just talking about how it s been over the last several days. i mean, it is a really scary time. at this point to respond on any of these campuses, but still, that can really kind of rattle a campus. but at this point, the department of education, dr. rochelle cooper was there, kind of offering support.
stunned by the impressive bravery of ukrainians stepping up to protect their homes. will: our next guest, ceo of students for freedom for ukraine, daniel humpkin lumpkin joins us now. tell us your thoughts this morning as you see these events unfold. good morning being, america. so i was living in kyiv for all of my life, and two days ago i had to evacuate the city because there was too many people who want to be a part of defense, so there would be no place for me. so eventually i was just left out, so i moved to rural area. same situation, there s too many people who want to fight for their country and not enough actually weapons and protective gear. we have a huge problem with that. so id had to flee home, and i m waiting to be drafted. and just to draw a■ç line down here, ukrainian men, we just don t want to run away. this is our house.
CADILLAC â A 45-year-old Lake City man pleaded guilty recently to multiple offenses including weapons and drug charges in Wexford County s 28th Circuit Court.
Ulysses Stewart Lumpkin pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, A Ruger .357 revlover pistol, and possession of Fentanyl less than 25 grams for his connection with an incident on Jan. 4 in Cadillac. As part of the plea, charges of possession of a firearm by a felon, possession of ammunition by a felon, possession of methamphetamine, operating a motor vehicle while license suspended, revoked or denied and a habitual offender second offense notice will be dismissed at sentencing.Â
At 2 a.m. on Jan. 4, troopers from the Cadillac Michigan State Police Post observed a vehicle driven into a snowbank at a business located on M-115 in Cadillac, according to a release by police. The driver, later found to be Lumpkin, was found slumped over in his seat with a revolver sitting on his lap, police said.
1 shot, injured in Hamtramck shooting
Victim’s injuries are not life-threatening
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Hamtramck police are still investigating the case.
HAMTRAMCK, Mich. – A person was injured in a shooting that happened Monday shortly before 8 a.m. in the area of Belmont and Lumpkin streets, Hamtramck police say.
Police responded to the scene after a call was made about several shots being fired in the area.
Several rounds of gunfire struck a home on Belmont leaving the victim injured, according to police.
The victim’s injuries are not life-threatening.
Police are still investigating the case.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Hamtramck Police Department at 313-800-5281.