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Insight News July 1, 2019 - July 7, 2019
Vol. 46 No. 26• The Journal For Community News, Business & The Arts • insightnews.com
The Masters Artists Ta-coumba Aiken (left) and Seitu Jones (right) with Jones’ cousin, Larry Cassius at the unveiling of the Aiken and Jones sculpture project, “Shadows at the Crossroad” at the Sculpture Garden of the Walker Art Center. Photo courtesy The Walker Art Center
Page 2 • July 1, 2019 - July 7, 2019 • Insight News
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Photo by Bobby Rogers, courtesy Walker Art Center
The sculpture shadow of Eliza Winston, a slave from Mississippi, who, when traveling with her owners to St. Anthony, was able to successfully sue for her freedom.
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Seitu Jones and Ta-coumba Aiken installation at Walker Art Minneapolis Sculpture Garden “Shadows at the Crossroads,” a new commission by Twin Cities–based artists Seitu Jones and Ta-coumba Aiken was unveiled at the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. A continuation of a project created for Nicollet Mall in 1992, “Shadows at the Crossroads” consists of seven sculptures celebrating important figures in Minnesota history. Together, the artists traced the shadows of community members and then worked with the Walker Art Center Teen Arts Council to select the silhouettes that will appear in the Garden. For the past three decades, Jones and Aiken have each built bodies of work that encompass painting, sculpture, public works, and environmental design. Their overlapping interests in public art and community engagement have led to a number of projects that the artists have made as a duo. Both artists actively focus on the potential of art to change society. Their past collaborations include their 2005 mural project “Celebration of Life,” located at Olson Memori-
Walker Art Center
The shadow of Harriet Robinson Scott imbedded with the words of poet Rosemary Soyini Vinelle Guyton. al Highway and Lyndale Avenue in North Minneapolis. The artists are currently creating a set of large-scale artworks for a new housing development for the Rondo Community Land Trust in the historic Rondo neighborhood of St. Paul. “Shadows at the Crossroads” includes poetry by Rosemary Soyini Vinelle Guyton inscribed on each shadow. The seven shadows in the downtown Minneapolis installation
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represent stories of “Minnesota’s heroes,” some known, others unsung. For the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, Aiken and Jones have developed an extension of the Nicollet Mall project. For the new work, the artists have once again have identified a group of individuals to be honored and celebrated in their pub-
WALKER 4
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Insight News • July 1, 2019 - July 7, 2019 • Page 3
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July 1, 2019 - July 7, 2019
Vol. 46 No. 26• The Journal For Community News, Business & The Arts • insightnews.com
Upper Harbor Terminal a racial equity development project By Harry Colbert, Jr. Managing Editor harry@insightnews.com “This is a racial equity project.” That was the assurance given by Erik Hansen, director of Economic Policy and Development for the city of Minneapolis, during a recent sit-down with reporters to discuss the Upper Harbor Terminal development project along the western bank of the Mississippi River in North Minneapolis. “Racial equity will be baked into everything we do in this project,” said Hansen. “We’re being intentional about putting in writing who’s involved and who will benefit.” The Upper Harbor project seeks to transform some 48 acres of land that once was a hub for river barge traffic. United Properties, along with the city of Minneapolis, Minneapolis Parks & Recreation Board and First Avenue are looking to transform the land now dotted with graffiti-covered buildings and silos into an oasis of housing, commercial property – and the crown jewel – an 8,000-10,000seat outdoor performance venue. The project has drawn the ire of some on the Northside who fear the development by design signals the further gentrification of a community that is historically Black. Hansen acknowledged the historical wrongdoing on the part of the city and said it is looking through that lens to shape the future of the Upper Harbor. “We placed in this community Black people, people
Harry Colbert, Jr.
Upper Harbor Terminal at Dowling Ave. N. and Washington Ave. N.
United Properties
An artist rendering of the vision for the Upper Harbor Terminal development.
of color, Indigenous people; people of low income. It wasn’t a mistake; it didn’t happen by accident … it was intentional,” said Hansen. “And this is something we’re trying to be intentional in disrupting. We want members of this community who have been historically disenfranchised to benefit.” Hansen said the city has engaged groups such as Juxtaposition Arts and Pillsbury United and community members in “deep conversation” to ensure equity at each phase of the project. Part of that conversation is making sure some
portion of the housing developed is affordable and accessible to current Northsiders. Brandon Champeau, United Properties Senior Vice President, said one of the first places the company started to address equity was from within. “I’ll be honest, a few years ago we were 99 percent white … and probably 90 percent male,” said Champeau. “I think in the construction industry we’re not unique in that either, but it’s something we want to be intentional about changing.” However, all 23 people identified as members of the United Properties leadership team are white. Champeau also said the Upper Harbor Terminal project is the company’s first endeavor in North Minneapolis. “But we recognize with this project it’s much more than just a physical location,” said Champeau. “We recognize this is a development where the real estate does more than provide shelter. If we can’t be intentional about doing more then we need to think in a different manner. We have the opportunity to change a mile of the Mississippi riverfront and an opportunity to benefit community in deeper ways. We feel we’ve been listening to the community and working through the process trying to do the right thing.” “This is a once in a generation opportunity. This is the number one development opportunity for this city,” said Hansen. “We don’t want to mess this thing up.”
Maurice Harris runs for Golden Valley City Council Maurice Harris will run for one of three Golden Valley City Council in the November 2019 election. The first-time candidate said he brings fresh vision and a proven track record as a thoughtful consensus-builder and changemaker to Golden Valley. “There is a real need for new perspectives on transit, housing and infrastructure improvements in light of impending regional demographic changes,” said Harris. “Right now, the council is having trouble coming to consensus and moving forward on major issues facing our city.” Harris recently completed his tenure as chair of the
Maurice Harris
City of Golden Valley Human Rights Commission, on which he served since 2017. He is a member of the City of Golden Valley’s Rising TIDES Task Force, which is charged with developing policies to assist the city in implementing its equity plan. Harris has worked in regional development, in Missouri and Minnesota since 2011. “What impresses me about Maurice is that he has been here just three years,” said Harris’s campaign manager, Jennifer Sampson. “Some would see that as a liability, but he has done more in three years to make Golden Valley a better community than many longtime residents. It shows how committed he is wherever he
goes, and I think that’s very telling about his sincerity about improving lives and communities.” Harris said he will work to increase affordable housing and to change zoning codes to ensure more choice for homeowners, including needed options for those caring for elders.“Golden Valley City Council needs someone that is ready to make choices that set this community up for success long into the future,” said Harris. If elected, Harris will be the second African-American to serve on the Golden Valley City Council. The first, John Mitchell, was elected in 1980. “We have a history of progress here, but we need to build on it,” said Harris.
Harry Colbert, Jr.
Turning Point founder and president, Dr. Peter Hayden (left) and former Viking, Greg Coleman during the grand opening of the Turning Point Recovery Center.
Turning Point opens Recovery Center on West Broadway By Harry Colbert, Jr. Managing Editor harry@insightnews.com
Farhio Khalif elected president, St. Paul branch, NAACP The St. Paul Chapter of the NAACP has elected a new executive committee, including its president, Farhio Khalif, the first Somali-American chapter president in the Minnesota/ Dakotas Area Conference. Khalif founded Voices of East African Women, a nonprofit offering shelter, support, advocacy, prevention and education for family healing services to survivors of domestic violence. Khalif has also served as the Political Action chair
of the Minnesota/Dakota Area Conference NAACP and as a vice president and political action chair of the St. Paul Chapter. Also elected to the executive committee are the Rev. Richard Pittman, 1st vice president and chair of the Public Safety and Criminal Justice Committee, Kathy Kater, secretary, Marquitta Ransom, assistant secretary and chair of Women in the NAACP, John Young, treasurer and Finance Committee chair, Dr. Cheryl
Farhio Khalif Chatman, assistant treasurer and at-large member, Richard Pittman, Jr., Youth Branch chair, Jim Hilbert, Education Committee Chair and Yusef Mgeni and Gerald Ransom, atlarge members. The St. Paul NAACP
News
Navy Airman Halimah Abdul-Wahid takes pride in vital mission
PAGE 4
holds its regular monthly meetings the third Thursday of each month from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., in the Hallie Q. Brown/ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center, 270 N. Kent St., St. Paul.
A new resource is available for residents in North Minneapolis. Turning Point Recovery Center opened its doors June 21 at 827 W. Broadway Ave. The culturally specific service center provides individual and family counseling, legal consultation, job training and employment resources and HIV testing. In support of those recovering from alcohol and/ or chemical dependency, Turning Point Recovery Center also provides peer coaching, recovery navigation and culturally specific support and resources. “If someone comes in, whatever the need, we’re here to serve you,” said Dr. Peter Hayden, founder and president of Turning point, which also operates an inpatient treatment facility at 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis. “It might be as simple as someone needs to talk and needs someone just to listen.” Hayden said the West Broad-
way location was intentional. “Here, there’s a lot of activity with drugs and alcohol addiction. We wanted to be right here to offer the time and place to change your mind … change your life,” said Hayden. The vast majority of those seeking treatment at Turning Point are African-American and Hayden said the make-up of the Turning Point staff is intentionally reflective of those seeking treatment. “Our staff here treats you as a loved one, so that breaks down barriers,” said Hayden. “When (someone seeking assistance) sees someone who looks like them and who respects them as a person it opens the conversation to get at the root of the issue.” “This center is a lifeline here on West Broadway,” said Stella Whitney-West, CEO of NorthPoint Health & Wellness. “To have a place with open doors where people can walk right in and get assistance is everything. For a lot of people, coming through these doors is a last
TURNING POINT 4
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Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota and North Memorial Health join forces
PAGE 4
Page 4 • July 1, 2019 - July 7, 2019 • Insight News
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Minneapolis native and Henry High School graduate
Navy Airman Halimah Abdul-Wahid takes pride in vital mission By Lt. Cmdr. Gustav Hein, Navy Office of Community Outreach TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, Okla. – A 2015 Patrick Henry High School graduate and Minneapolis native in the U.S. Navy supports the nation’s nuclear deterrence mission. Airman Halimah AbdulWahid is a Navy aircrew survival equipmentman serving with Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron 3, a versatile command capable of operating E6-B Mercury aircraft under USSTRATCOM operational control providing a survivable and endurable airborne communications link to the nation’s
The commander-in-chief issues orders to members of the military who operate nuclear weapons aboard submarines, aircraft or in land-based missile silos. Sailors aboard TACAMO E-6 Mercury aircraft provide the one-of-a-kind and most-survivable communication needed for the mission. “I love the fact that I am able to have my daughter with me,” said Abdul-Wahid. The Navy’s presence aboard an Air Force base in the middle of America may seem like an odd location given its distance from any ocean; however, the
strategic forces. Abdul-Wahid is responsible making sure that all aircrew survival equipment on the E-6B aircraft is operational. She credits success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned growing up in Minneapolis. “I learned to value family,” said Abdul-Wahid. “This taught me treat my shipmates as a family and my command as my community.” The mission stems from the original 1961 Cold War order known as “Take Charge and Move Out.” Adapted as TACAMO and now the command’s nickname, today, the men and women of TACAMO continue to provide a survivable communication link between national decision makers and the nation’s nuclear weapons.
Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Erica Gardner
Airman Halimah Abdul-Wahid
central location allows for the deployment of aircraft to both coasts and the Gulf of Mexico on a moment’s notice. This quick response is key to the success of the nuclear deterrence mission, said a Navy spokesperson. “We ensure that America is able to fight back if ever attacked by an adversary,” said Abdul-Wahid. Abdul-Wahid, serving from America’s heartland, said she takes pride in the vital mission. “The Navy has given me the opportunity to travel the world and learn about different cultures,” said Abdul-Wahid. “As a resilient, Muslim woman, I knew I was going to make a career out of the Navy the day I gave birth to my daughter.”
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota and North Memorial Health join forces Blue Cross and Blue Shield (Blue Cross) and North Memorial Health have announced a new joint venture agreement that has both organizations becoming shared owners of North Memorial Health clinics. North Memorial Health will own 51 percent of the joint venture. Blue Cross, through its parent company, is purchasing a 49 percent ownership stake in the clinics. The agreement encompasses 20 primary and specialty care clinics in the Twin Cities that operate under the North Memorial Health brand. The clinic business entity will be structured separately from both parent organizations
Walker From 2 lic artwork. In making the 2019 piece, the artists collaborated with the Walker Art Center’s Teen Arts Council (WACTAC), a nationally recognized program that Jones helped to launch in the early 1990s, when he was part of the museum’s department of Education and Community Programs. To “capture” the shape of each piece, the artists worked with WACTAC members to trace the shadows of more than 40 community members and then choose the seven silhouettes for the new project in the Garden. The artists then selected the individuals the shadows would commemorate, which range from specific historical figures to more general impressions. The seven sculptures in Jones and Aiken’s project are “Maḣpiya Wicaṡṭa (Cloud Man),” central to Minnesota
and managed through a newly created CEO position and board of directors. Jennifer Close, currently president and chief ambulatory officer at North Memorial Health, has been named CEO of the joint venture. “Healthcare costs too much, and it is too often difficult for people to understand and navigate. With this joint venture, we’re removing confusion from the equation,” said Dr. Craig Samitt, of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota, who helped spearhead the partnership. “Blue Cross and North Memorial Health have come together to transform healthcare in Minnesota in a
Dr. Kevin Croston of North Memorial (left) and Dr. Craig Samitt, of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, architects of the new partnership between the two healthcare companies. way that no others have, and the winner will be the consumer.”
A goal of the shared ownership structure is to reduce
the overall cost of care by up to 20 percent over five years. “Incremental change has been holding the healthcare industry back for too long. The industry is moving too slow, so we are taking bold action to create a transformative solution that is consumer friendly, improves the quality of care and delivers outcomes that are measurably better than others,” said Dr. Kevin Croston, of North Memorial, who worked with Croston to structure the partnership. “It is our mission to deliver this change with and for the communities we serve by keeping the healthcare consumer at the center of everything we do.”
Croston and Samitt say the shared ownership will also provide a comprehensive continuum of care based on where consumers want it – in the home, in the community or online. They say the result will be care that is more accessible, more local and more convenient. “We will transform service and take consumers out of the middle of interactions with their doctor and insurer,” said Samitt and Croston in a joint statement. “We’ll take care of the hassle, so consumers can focus on their health.” Implementation of the shared ownership will begin in January.
history, leading a Dakota agricultural community, Ḣeyate Otuŋwe (Village to the Side), on the shores of Bde Maka Ska throughout the 1830s, “Harriet Robinson Scott,” honoring an African-American slave who, with her husband, Dred Scott, unsuccessfully sued for their freedom, “Untitled (Child),” “Time,” “Eliza Winston,” honoring a slave from Mississippi, who, when traveling with her owners to St. Anthony, (a free territory) was able to successfully sue for her freedom, “Kirk Washington, Jr.,” honoring artist, poet and activist with deep roots in the North Minneapolis community, who was killed in a car crash in 2016 and “Siah Armajani,” honoring the artist who immigrated to Minnesota from Iran in 1960 and became a leading voice for public art. In the Garden, four of the sculptures are cast in bronze and set into the concrete pathways, two are etched into the sidewalks and the final shadow exist as a work only visible when wet from the elements. The Walker Art Center
Seitu Jones and Ta-Coumba Aiken, “Shadows of Spirit,” 1992, Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis.
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Insight News is published weekly, every Monday by McFarlane Media Interests. Editor-In-Chief Al McFarlane Publisher Batala-Ra McFarlane Associate Editor & Associate Publisher B.P. Ford Managing Editor Harry Colbert, Jr. Culture and Education Editor Dr. Irma McClaurin Associate Editor Afrodescendientes Carmen Robles Associate Editor Nigeria & West Africa Chief Folarin Ero-Phillips Director of Content & Production Patricia Weaver Content & Production Coordinator Sunny Thongthi Yang Distribution/Facilities Manager Jamal Mohamed Receptionist Lue B. Lampley Intern Kelvin Kuria
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resort. This (West Broadway) is where other organizations need to be.” Former Minnesota Viking and current broadcaster, Greg Coleman, came to support the opening of the recovery center. He said the center is another part of changing the narrative of North Minneapolis.
“Everyone wants to label North Minneapolis as hell on earth but that’s not the case,” said Coleman. “God says give your brother another chance. Turning Point is here and it’s giving people hope … giving people a chance.” Turning Point Recovery Center is open Monday – Friday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Those seeking assistance can call (612) 244-2044 or go online at www. ourturningpoint.org.
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