(WATCH) Activists physically defend Detroit resident with stage-five kidney disease from deportation

In Detroit, it’s actively happening as a situation. Opponents Preventing a black woman with stage-five kidney disease from being evicted from her small, low-income home.

Taura Brown said she was being subjected to a ‘reactionary exorcism’

of Detroit Metro Times He reported on the case on Monday and pointed out that the opposition is defending the 44-year-old woman. Taura Brown From something called “retaliatory displacement.”

According to Brown, she is being fired in response to allegations of fraud against Reverend Faith Fuller, director of the charity that designed the homes. We should also point out that non-payment of rent. is not One reason in this case.

Fowler said the decision was made because Brown did not use her home as her primary residence, and the resident described the allegations as “bulls***t.”

“At this point, we’re in home defense. You’re going to fight this because this is bulls***. I’m not going to.”

She expressed that she was worried that her health would be adversely affected if she was fired.

“I’m lucky enough to wake up every day, and I never know when it’s going to end, so I make the most of my life. If I’m not planted, this could be it.

As a result, community members have rallied around Brown, with Bob Day — a retired lawyer and housing advocate — referring to Fowler as a “non-profit pro-poverty, white predator, white supremacist who treats people like cr*p.”

Detroit Activists Defend House Amid Ongoing Fight

Detroit Metro Times investigative reporter Steve Nevling shared more information on the case Tuesday morning. In particular, Nevling shared footage of “housing advocates protecting a terminally ill black woman from eviction.”

In the first video, viewers can hear activists trying to get Brown out, making comments like “She’s on dialysis” and “King is going to kill her.”

The security guards started trying to knock on the door, and the activists responded by physically intervening and pushing against them. In response, the bailiffs also began to grow more physically.

The fight continued: “Detroit police told the security guards they were too aggressive.”

When bailiffs were removed, one protester in particular called them “cheap shottin’ pieces of s***t”.

However, Nevling reports that the bailiffs later returned with “additional assistance” to “re-set themselves to break down the walls of the home defenders.”

In addition, “with more help, the bailiff threatened the protesters, ‘Either leave now or someone has to call EMS.’

As time passed, another video showed the criminals growing “rebellious” against the home defenders. Steve Nevling said the police would stop them saying they were acting ‘unprofessional’.

There are no further updates on the situation at this time.


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