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Detroit's Forbidden Housing Projects Explained

Support the Channel by becoming a member 👉    / @itshistory   The Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects in Detroit, constructed between 1935 and 1955, were among the first federally funded public housing projects in the United States. Initially intended to provide decent, affordable housing for African American families, they symbolized hope and progress during a period of rampant racial segregation and economic disparity. Named after prominent African American figures, these projects were once a thriving community that included notable residents such as Diana Ross and the Supremes. However, over the decades, the Brewster-Douglass homes fell into decline due to economic downturns, neglect, and systemic issues within public housing administration. By the early 2000s, the deteriorated conditions led to the demolition of the buildings, marking the end of an era for a significant piece of Detroit's social and architectural history. Video Chapters: 0:00 The Rise & Fall of Detroit's Brewster-Douglas Homes 0:38 The Paris of the West 2:42 The History of the Brewster-Douglas Homes 4:42 Who is Fredrick Douglas 5:53 There Were Rules 7:28 The Downfall of the Brewster-Douglas Homes 10:00 Disturbing Events Doomed These Homes 11:53 Where are the Brewster-Douglas Homes Today? IT’S HISTORY - Weekly Tales of American Urban Decay as presented by your host Ryan Socash. » CONTACT For brands, agencies, and sponsorships: [email protected] Socash on Insta 👉   / ryansocash   To Submit your episode idea, send a short description and a small image here 📧 [email protected] » CREDIT Scriptwriter - Ryan Socash, Editor - Karolina Szwata, Host - Ryan Socash Music/Sound Design: Dave Daddario » NOTICE Some images may be used for illustrative purposes only - always reflecting the accurate time frame and content. Events of factual error / mispronounced word/spelling mistakes - retractions will be published in this section.