Dwight’s parents were Loretta Foster, whose macaroni and cheese still holds a special place in his heart. James Wildrex Andrews, his father, was a city administrator who oversaw the city’s operations, including public safety, transportation, sanitation, housing, and economic development. He began his educational journey at Longfellow Elementary School, known for its strict discipline, before advancing to Murphy Junior High School. He participated in live jazz performances by renowned artists. At Cass Technical High School, under the guidance of music instructor Andy White, Dwight honed his skills in music theory. He led his band, the Seven Sounds, that opened for Parliament-Funkadelic. His musical talents earned him a partial scholarship to the prestigious University of Michigan in 1969, where he actively participated in political and social movements, including the civil rights and anti-Vietnam War protests.
4 things I learned from reading Mary Douglas
Dame Mary Tew Douglas (March 25, 1921 — May 16, 2007) was a British anthropologist, known for her writings on human culture, symbolism and…