Bring That Week Back: Jet Magazine Releases Final Print Issue
Gay man attacked at pride parade in Detroit, plus more.
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Jet Magazine’s Final Print Issue Hits Newsstands Monday - Gay man attacked at pride parade in Detroit; teen is denied diploma after stripping at his graduation; plus more. — Natelege Whaley (@Natelege_) An era has ended for African-American publication Jet. The 63-year-old magazine founded by John H. Johnson released its final printed issue on newsstands Monday June 9 as it makes its transition to the digital format. The first digital release is scheduled for June 30. (Photo: Jet Magazine, June 2014)
Photo By Photo: Jet Magazine
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Gay Man's Beating Caught On Tape - Christin Howard, 20, was beat and left with a bloody eye, cuts and a broken finger during a gay pride festival in Detroit, this past weekend and the assault was caught on camera. The man was taking a photo with a friend, when another group of men began attacking him and yelling anti-gay slurs at him. Howard said to WXYZ, “I thought they were going to kill me.” (Photo: WXYZ-TV via ABC)
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Teen Strips at Graduation, Denied Diploma - Quinton Murphy walked to the middle of the stage when his name was called at his graduation ceremony and stripped of his graduation gown. A video of the prank showed the audience gasp and laugh in response. But adminstrators at Jack Britt High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina, didn't find it funny. The senior will not receive his diploma, although his transcript will show that he is a graduate. (Photo: Daniel Camps via Twitter)
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New Orleans Woman Has Unusual Funeral - Miriam Burbank's funeral was not your normal homegoing funeral. At her request, her daughters sat Burbank's corpse at a table with a cigarette and a can of beer for her to attend her last party. Funeral directors at Charbonnet Funeral Home in New Orleans came up with the idea. (Photo: ABC News/WGNO)
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Drivers Less Likely to Stop for Black Pedestrians Than White - Crossing the street while Black means you have to look twice. Drivers are less willing to stop for African-American pedestrians than white pedestrians, according to a study by the Portland State University-based Oregon Transportation Research. Blacks waited 32 percent longer to cross than whites. (Photo: AfricaImages/Getty Images)
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