The Detroit house where civil right activist Rosa Parks is said to have lived after moving from the South is at center of a dispute that has involved some of her family members and the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development.

Be the first to know: Stories from The Washington Informer in your inbox each weekday.
The Detroit house where civil right activist Rosa Parks is said to have lived after moving from the South is at center of a dispute that has involved some of her family members and the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development.
Get the best of The Washington Informer directly in your email inbox.
Sending to: