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Betty Apigian-Kessel
Betty (Serpouhie) Apigian Kessel was born in Pontiac, Mich. Together with her husband, Robert Kessel, she was the proprietor of Woodward Market in Pontiac and has two sons, Bradley and Brant Kessel. She belonged to the St. Sarkis Ladies Guild for 12 years, serving as secretary for many of those years. During the aftermath of the earthquake in Armenia in 1988, the Detroit community selected her to be the English-language secretary and she happily dedicated her efforts to help the earthquake victims. She has a column in the Armenian Weekly entitled “Michigan High Beat.”
Latest posts by Betty Apigian-Kessel (see all)
- Meet the Legendary Margaret Lafian of Detroit - October 3, 2017
- The Lament of the Armenian Lady Farmer: How Green Is My ‘Bardez’ - September 22, 2017
- A Purposeful Visit to Great Lakes National Cemetery (Part II) - August 8, 2017
It is impossible, is it not, that if your flesh and blood has been killed you feel empty, and you feel part of you is missing.
I will never be able to fill the void by forgiving and forgetting, and as it comes to kissing a Turk and making up, I rather kiss a skunk’s behind instead.
Dear Betty . People are sick and tired getting flack from the Der Hayrs about about their sins, and now they have to behave as saints during coffee in the hall afterwards. If they become saints there will be no need to attend church Betty. The biggest offenders and gossipers are in church you say, Jealoucy, competition and anger. Where do you feel these Betty and your familiarity with such negativity, sounds like these feelings within are bothersome . Armenians are not the only people who harbour these , it is a universal phenomenon .
Give us solutions Sister ,
not diagnostics