Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha and Sen. Jim Ananich On Living the Flint Water Crisis

Dr. Mona and Sen. Ananich join Stephen Henderson in front of a live audience at the Detroit Public Library to discuss the crisis.

Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha and State Senate Minority Leader Jim Ananich of Flint join Stephen Henderson at a live event at the Detroit Public Library to share their personal stories during the Flint Water Crisis and discuss the challenges and obstacles that still exist in Flint.

WDET’s “Created Equal” Season 2 focuses on the Flint Water Crisis and the elected officials, health care and environmental experts, and citizens who were on the ground from the beginning.

The podcast season is a companion to the book “What the Eyes Don’t See,” written by Flint pediatrician Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, above, whose research showed Flint children had elevated lead levels in their blood after the switch. The Flint water crisis began in April 2014 when, under the authority of a state-appointed emergency manager, the city of Flint switched its water source from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department system to water from the Flint River.

Click on the player above to hear Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha and State Senate Minority Leader Jim Ananich talk about their experiences during and after the Flint Water Crisis.

Author

  • Detroit Today
    Dynamic and diverse voices. News, politics, community and the issues that define our region. Hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Stephen Henderson, Detroit Today brings you fresh and perceptive views weekdays at 9 am and 7 pm.