ALT day 3507 of Michigan agriculture corruption towards flintunityfarmingproject, since 2016, 10 years of redlining and cronyism in the billions, evalyne kerubo marshall- how flintunityfarmingproject made it to kenya 🇰🇪
ALT day 3480 of michigan democratic corruption towards benhmarshall family . time for accountability.
ALT $393.6M Accountability Demand for Flint Water Survivors and Black Farmers A coalition of grassroots leaders, survivors, and farming innovators is calling for immediate federal and state action to resolve a nine-year trail of documented neglect tied to the Flint Water Crisis and systemic exclusion of Black farmers from USDA programs. The demand totals $393.6 million, broken down as follows: • $48.6M allocated under the Ben Marshall Act • $45M in genetic innovation and health equity via A72 Genetics • $300M for expansion and restitution through the Flint Unity Farming Project Since 2016, over 85,000 Flint residents have endured long-term health consequences from lead exposure and water contamination. Despite national attention, survivors remain undercompensated The Ben Marshall Act, first introduced in 2016 and reactivated in 2020, outlines direct restitution for survivors and community-led health initiatives.
ALT day 3409- The7Since1987Publishing announces the full release of the TellShellPodcast trilogy, a three-part book series authored by Delmond ‘The7Since1987’ Marshall documenting 11 years of frontline advocacy during the Flint Water Crisis, the rise of the Flint Unity Farming Project, and the whistleblower revelations of the 2020 #WhoIsC19 case. This is not a podcast—it is a living social media experience . The TellShellPodcast trilogy is a blueprint for systemic accountability. VOLUME I: Who Is C19 The first volume exposes the 2020 #WhoIsC19 case—a whistleblower-led investigation into Michigan’s handling of the Flint Water Crisis, COVID-19 response, and USDA grant denials. • Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel and multiple prosecutors failed to act on years of misconduct. • The proposed Ben H. Marshall Act, $48.6 million • Flint Unity Farming Project was denied funding despite serving over 570 children and launching the state’s first breast cancer awareness garden led by men.
ALT day 3398 of michigan corruption towards delmond marshall. Delmond is muslim since 1986, and he is tolerable of all people and their beliefs- he adhere to Islam ☪️ & Jesus christ of Man and woman. He feels violated by michigan government that the only way he could get funding is if he agreed to Tim Sneller mandate of lgbt 🏳️🌈 promotion daily to his flintunityfarmingproject kids is disturbing- and would’ve been investigated in any other state with a Man DA. Dana Nessel is lgbt and hence ok with the recruitment of innocent children into their lifestyle. Delmondmarshall is 50 minutes free m Ann Arbor. His denying 3.6M never 👎🏾 made the news 🗞️. How flintunityfarmingproject made it to kenya 🇰🇪 by Evalyne Kerubo Marshall
ALT $393.6M Accountability Demand for Flint Water Survivors and Black Farmers A coalition of grassroots leaders, survivors, and farming innovators is calling for immediate federal and state action to resolve a nine-year trail of documented neglect tied to the Flint Water Crisis and systemic exclusion of Black farmers from USDA programs. The demand totals $393.6 million, broken down as follows: • $48.6M allocated under the Ben Marshall Act • $45M in genetic innovation and health equity via A72 Genetics • $300M for expansion and restitution through the Flint Unity Farming Project Since 2016, over 85,000 Flint residents have endured long-term health consequences from lead exposure and water contamination. Despite national attention, survivors remain undercompensated The Ben Marshall Act, first introduced in 2016 and reactivated in 2020, outlines direct restitution for survivors and community-led health initiatives.
ALT Amidst the challenges encountered throughout his journey, Delmon Marshall found himself consistently facing the hurdle of securing FAIR funding. costs associated with establishing a cultivation facility in the United States posed barriers, particularly for minority owners, as astonishingly less than 2% of individuals in the entire USA Cannabis industry were Black-American. undeterred by these odds, Marshall's resilience and unyielding work ethic propelled him onward, ceaselessly seeking opportunities to surmount these obstacles. To circumvent the financial constraints, Marshall astutely shifted his focus toward seed production, offering a more accessible entry point for aspiring growers. He emphasizes the significance of adhering to meticulously crafted grow charts and meticulously selecting indica-dominant plants renowned for their bountiful yields and unique flavors. Additionally, A72 Genetics takes immense pride in its status as a veteran-owned and Black Indian-owned enterprise,
