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Adolph Mongo
Adolph Mongo (born 1954) is an American born political commentator and strategist. Mongo has served as a consultant and strategist for several Detroit mayors, which includes Coleman A. Young, and Kwame Kilpatrick. He also serves as a consultant for Matty Moroun, the owner of the Ambassador Bridge that links Detroit to Canada. It is the busiest international crossing in the U.S.(Adolph Mongo, Political Consultant〕 )
He acted as a key strategist for controversial attorney Geoffrey Fieger, the upset winner in the 1998 Democratic Party primary for Governor of Michigan. In addition, Mongo has been a campaign advisor behind many election victories, including six Michigan Court of Appeals Judges, five Wayne County Circuit Court Judges, three Wayne County prosecutors, John O'Hara, Mike Duggan and Kym Worthy and two US Congresswomen.
== Community Affairs ==
Mongo led a protest against the Detroit Medical Center in 1998 when a white nursing supervisor at Sinai Hospital posted a sign outside a 74-year-old white patient room demanding that black people, including medical personnel, be excluded from entering his room. The supervisor was later fired.(Detroit MI Political Advisor and Consultant, Adolph Mongo, Announces Upcoming Book〕 )
Mongo was also instrumental in forcing the release of three black college-bound students accused of killing a Taylor, Michigan white woman in 2007. He organized several protests that forced the Wayne County Prosecutor, Kym Worthy to drop the charges. The real killers were later arrested and convicted to long prison sentences.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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