Spartan Newsroom (https://news.jrn.msu.edu/author/chappe80/)
Dea Chappell is a Journalism major with a concentration in PR at Michigan State University. Chappell was born in Detroit, but raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Her passion for creating graphics using Adobe InDesign led her to work in other aspects of online marketing and media production. Chappell is published in Red Beer Press “Pufferfish,” a collection of youth writings in Ann Arbor, Michigan. At MSU she worked as an editor for "Bias Busters," a multimedia cross-cultural guide in print and digital editions. Chappell has also been featured on Yahoo Style, Vox.com, NPR, TEDx youth, and more for activism and spoken word.
Eastpointe residents and experts weigh in on voter suppression as an ongoing issue nationwide, and the Republican candidates for the Michigan gubernatorial election, Nov. 8th, 2022.
brand pop is that she gives a percentage of her proceeds to ‘special needs’ organizations. to create a gym for children with autism.
Daevaun Linnear, uses his talent of styling hair and advertising during the current COVID-19 pandemic to further his career. I’ve always had a deep love for hair! I started hair styling professionally three years ago,” says Linnear. He now works as a stylist at Ladonna’s Classy Creations Unisex Salon located at 13901 E Warren Ave. “At first, I was doing it as a hobby, but I really took it seriously once the pandemic started … I noticed people getting unemployment checks, so I knew it was a great time to start,” said Linnear.
WALKAMOON boutique is a small online/pickup business in Detroit that has been growing since the pandemic. Owner Miya Allen’s fur-styled parkas are a popular quarantine style-trend this winter. “I would always create and market my own content and everyone would ask who did it. I started taking it seriously once I saw my talent in it,” Allen said, who owns WALKAMOON boutique. WALKAMOON home-screen website design.
Eastpointe Community Schools are offering families a new Food Distribution Plan — new pick-up grab-and-go meals in partnership with AFSCME. The district will distribute food using drive-thru or walk-up delivery. These options are available on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be available to all children 18 and younger, under 26 with special needs. Eastpointe Community SchoolsFigure 1: graph by Eastpointe community schools
As listed on the graph, ECS tries to provide a variety in its breakfast menu, all while keeping things healthy. Milk is an essential beverage throughout the week, along with an orange.