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The Daily News interviewed Mary Wilson a year ago before she performed Jan. 19, 2020, at the former Southwest Florida Events Center in Bonita Springs. She died Monday night at her home near Las Vegas at age 76. In this story first published Jan. 15, 2020, Wilson discussed how the famed Supremes formed, performing in the segregated South in the 1960s and more.

Motown icon Mary Wilson recently was talking with one of her best friends in the music business.

A co-founder of The Supremes who recorded hits like 'Where Did Our Love Go?' in the 1960s with Diana Ross, Wilson at 75 continues to tour and even performed recently on the ABC show 'Dancing with the Stars.'

'A lot of people say 'Are you ever going to retire?' And I say 'no,' ' Wilson said in a telephone interview this week from her Las Vegas-area home.

She performs Sunday night at the Southwest Florida Event Center in Bonita Springs.

More: Mary Wilson, legendary founding member of The Supremes, dies at 76

'I was talking to Cher while doing 'Dancing with the Stars' a couple months ago, and she said, 'Mare, we're still doing it!' That's what I still do and I love it.'

Wilson grew up in Detroit and later formed, along with a childhood friend Florence Ballard, the Primettes that eventually became the Supremes. Ross joined and by 1964 they had their first No. 1 song, 'Where Did Our Love Go?' with Motown led by creator and CEO Berry Gordy Jr.

They would show up at the unique-looking white Motown house with royal blue trim and the words 'Hitsville, U.S.A.' across the front on West Grand Boulevard to practice and record songs.

'Every day, Motown was a musical Disneyland,' Wilson recalled, describing the scene.

'We were there back in the day when Little Stevie Wonder first auditioned there. We were there when Motown brought in Marvin Gaye and the Marvelettes.'

She remembered how Motown early on was like a school, with the boys on one side and the girls on the other. 'We were teenagers,' she added.

Diana Ross and the Supremes continued to record hits, including 'Baby Love,' 'Come See About Me,' 'Stop! In The Name of Love,' 'Back In My Arms Again,' 'Love Child,' 'The Happening' and 'Reflections.'

As they became national then international stars, Wilson said, they realized that they could achieve success and be accepted for their for their talent.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Pa

'It was not a given that if you were black that you were going to succeed,' Wilson said. 'Music was something that really put us out front. We knew we could be on Ed Sullivan on Sunday, and we could do more than just watch it.'

They joined other Motown groups on Gordy's Motortown Revue that traveled the country in the early '60s, including stops in the segregated South.

'Back then, each little areas was so different. It was like a different universe,' Wilson said

When the tour reached Southern states, they stayed in segregated hotels and often ate in segregated restaurants. Wilson recalled seeing civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. in the South, alongside Gordy on the tour.

While she never talked to King, she remembered him as ' a woinderful gentleman.'

'We were just black people traveling, making music. We were treated like black people were treated,' she said of Southern stops.

Eventually, American music celebrity Dick Clark invited the Supremes on his Caravan of Stars tour that included black and white musicians. The Detroiters joined with Calilfornia surf musicians Jan and Dean, singer Lesley Gore and others, Wilson said.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Florida Area

'You had a lot of blacks and whites on the same tour bus,' Wilson said. 'That was unherard of. Dick Clark was one of our heroes.'

The Supremes and the other Motown music became popular worldwide, and they traveled to Europe and other continents to perform. As the British invasion swept North America, they were united people in England, Germany and other countries, Wilson said.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Fl

'We were changing the world and we are part of that change,' Wilson said. 'We knew we were something special and different. For our parents, this was amazing. They didn't know anything like that.

'Music is like an ambassador, and it really helped to bridge that gap first in America and then in the world.'

Their last hit together — 'Someday We'll Be Together' — reached No. 1 in late 1969 and Ross left the Supremes a month later. Ross went on to superstardom as a solo artist with her 1970 megahit 'Ain't No Mountain High Enough' and also starred in a few big-screen films, including 'Lady Sings The Blues' in 1972.

The third original member of their trio, Ballard, died unexpectedly at age 32 of a heart attack in 1976.

In 1988, The Supremes were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Wilson said Ross remains a close friend, the pair born just 20 days apart in March 1944.

'We're more than friends, we're sisters,' she said. 'We're not on the phone every day, every month. But we love each other dearly.'

Wilson went on to a solo career and wrote a few best-selling books, including 'Dreamgirl: My Life As A Supreme' in 1986. Her latest book, 'Supreme Glamour,' pubilshed last September.

She lives out West but still visits Detroit frequently to see family and friends, often wearing her favorite T-shirt that reads, 'I'm a Native Detroiter.'

Reflecting on her career, Wilson said she's enjoyed spreading the Motown sound throughout the world.

'I was just honored to be a part of it,' she said. 'Three little black girls from Detroit made it big.'

Dave Osborn is the regional features editor of the Naples Daily News and News-Press. Follow him on Instagram @detroitdave88 and on Twitter @NDN_dosborn.

This article originally appeared on Naples Daily News: Mary Wilson, founding member of The Supremes, performed in Bonita last year; she died Monday

While continuing to deliver essential services to the greatest extent practicable, the Bureau of Land Management is following guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and working with state and local health authorities to minimize the risk of COVID-19 transmission. We encourage visitors to contact or visit the website of their local BLM state or district office for the latest office hours and availability, which are subject to change as this situation evolves Updates about the overall BLM response to COVID-19 are posted at https://www.blm.gov/alert/coronavirus-advisory.

Spotlight

• In 2016, the BLM completed the first phase of the Desert Renewable Energy Conservation Plan, focused on 10.8 million acres of public lands in the desert regions of seven California counties – Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego. It is a landscape-level plan that streamlines renewable energy development while conserving unique and valuable desert ecosystems and providing outdoor recreation opportunities. The Trump Administration moved to scrap the carefully developed plan, thereby undermining opportunities for renewable energy development and enduring conservation measures. In a Federal Register notice to be published in the coming days, the Department will formally revoke the Bureau of Land Management's comment period on the Trump administration's draft environmental impact statement to amend the DRECP.

• To protect the health of those who live, work and visit BLM-managed public lands and facilities, and in support of President Biden's Executive Order on Protecting the Federal Workforce and Requiring Mask-Wearing, the Bureau of Land Management is immediately implementing a mask requirement for employees, visitors, partners and contractors in all BLM facilities and buildings. Additionally, masks are required outdoors on public lands where physical distancing is not feasible.

• The Federal grazing fee for 2021 will be $1.35 per animal unit month (AUM) for public lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management and $1.35 per head month (HM) for lands managed by the USDA Forest Service.

• President Joe Biden will sign an Executive Order today that will help restore balance on public lands and waters, create jobs, and provide a path to align the management of America's public lands and waters with our nation's climate, conservation, and clean energy goals.

Quick Facts

• The BLM manages one in every 10 acres of land in the United States, and approximately 30 percent of the Nation's minerals. These lands and minerals are found in every state in the country and encompass forests, mountains, rangelands, arctic tundra, and deserts.

• Congress tasked the BLM with a mandate of managing public lands for a variety of uses such as energy development, livestock grazing, recreation, and timber harvesting while ensuring natural, cultural, and historic resources are maintained for present and future use.

• Visitors to the public lands enjoy countless types of outdoor adventure – participating in activities as widely varied as camping, hunting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, boating, whitewater rafting, hang-gliding, off-highway vehicle driving, mountain biking, birding and wildlife viewing, photography, climbing, all types of winter sports and visiting natural and cultural heritage sites.

• The BLM manages cultural and paleontological resources to benefit the public, ensuring the cultural, educational, aesthetic, inspirational, and scientific values are preserved, and the recreational and economic benefits are realized for today's communities as well as future generations in compliance with Federal laws and regulations.

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She remembered how Motown early on was like a school, with the boys on one side and the girls on the other. 'We were teenagers,' she added.

Diana Ross and the Supremes continued to record hits, including 'Baby Love,' 'Come See About Me,' 'Stop! In The Name of Love,' 'Back In My Arms Again,' 'Love Child,' 'The Happening' and 'Reflections.'

As they became national then international stars, Wilson said, they realized that they could achieve success and be accepted for their for their talent.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Pa

'It was not a given that if you were black that you were going to succeed,' Wilson said. 'Music was something that really put us out front. We knew we could be on Ed Sullivan on Sunday, and we could do more than just watch it.'

They joined other Motown groups on Gordy's Motortown Revue that traveled the country in the early '60s, including stops in the segregated South.

'Back then, each little areas was so different. It was like a different universe,' Wilson said

When the tour reached Southern states, they stayed in segregated hotels and often ate in segregated restaurants. Wilson recalled seeing civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. in the South, alongside Gordy on the tour.

While she never talked to King, she remembered him as ' a woinderful gentleman.'

'We were just black people traveling, making music. We were treated like black people were treated,' she said of Southern stops.

Eventually, American music celebrity Dick Clark invited the Supremes on his Caravan of Stars tour that included black and white musicians. The Detroiters joined with Calilfornia surf musicians Jan and Dean, singer Lesley Gore and others, Wilson said.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Florida Area

'You had a lot of blacks and whites on the same tour bus,' Wilson said. 'That was unherard of. Dick Clark was one of our heroes.'

The Supremes and the other Motown music became popular worldwide, and they traveled to Europe and other continents to perform. As the British invasion swept North America, they were united people in England, Germany and other countries, Wilson said.

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Fl

'We were changing the world and we are part of that change,' Wilson said. 'We knew we were something special and different. For our parents, this was amazing. They didn't know anything like that.

'Music is like an ambassador, and it really helped to bridge that gap first in America and then in the world.'

Their last hit together — 'Someday We'll Be Together' — reached No. 1 in late 1969 and Ross left the Supremes a month later. Ross went on to superstardom as a solo artist with her 1970 megahit 'Ain't No Mountain High Enough' and also starred in a few big-screen films, including 'Lady Sings The Blues' in 1972.

The third original member of their trio, Ballard, died unexpectedly at age 32 of a heart attack in 1976.

In 1988, The Supremes were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Wilson said Ross remains a close friend, the pair born just 20 days apart in March 1944.

'We're more than friends, we're sisters,' she said. 'We're not on the phone every day, every month. But we love each other dearly.'

Wilson went on to a solo career and wrote a few best-selling books, including 'Dreamgirl: My Life As A Supreme' in 1986. Her latest book, 'Supreme Glamour,' pubilshed last September.

She lives out West but still visits Detroit frequently to see family and friends, often wearing her favorite T-shirt that reads, 'I'm a Native Detroiter.'

Reflecting on her career, Wilson said she's enjoyed spreading the Motown sound throughout the world.

'I was just honored to be a part of it,' she said. 'Three little black girls from Detroit made it big.'

Dave Osborn is the regional features editor of the Naples Daily News and News-Press. Follow him on Instagram @detroitdave88 and on Twitter @NDN_dosborn.

This article originally appeared on Naples Daily News: Mary Wilson, founding member of The Supremes, performed in Bonita last year; she died Monday

While continuing to deliver essential services to the greatest extent practicable, the Bureau of Land Management is following guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and working with state and local health authorities to minimize the risk of COVID-19 transmission. We encourage visitors to contact or visit the website of their local BLM state or district office for the latest office hours and availability, which are subject to change as this situation evolves Updates about the overall BLM response to COVID-19 are posted at https://www.blm.gov/alert/coronavirus-advisory.

Spotlight

• In 2016, the BLM completed the first phase of the Desert Renewable Energy Conservation Plan, focused on 10.8 million acres of public lands in the desert regions of seven California counties – Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego. It is a landscape-level plan that streamlines renewable energy development while conserving unique and valuable desert ecosystems and providing outdoor recreation opportunities. The Trump Administration moved to scrap the carefully developed plan, thereby undermining opportunities for renewable energy development and enduring conservation measures. In a Federal Register notice to be published in the coming days, the Department will formally revoke the Bureau of Land Management's comment period on the Trump administration's draft environmental impact statement to amend the DRECP.

• To protect the health of those who live, work and visit BLM-managed public lands and facilities, and in support of President Biden's Executive Order on Protecting the Federal Workforce and Requiring Mask-Wearing, the Bureau of Land Management is immediately implementing a mask requirement for employees, visitors, partners and contractors in all BLM facilities and buildings. Additionally, masks are required outdoors on public lands where physical distancing is not feasible.

• The Federal grazing fee for 2021 will be $1.35 per animal unit month (AUM) for public lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management and $1.35 per head month (HM) for lands managed by the USDA Forest Service.

• President Joe Biden will sign an Executive Order today that will help restore balance on public lands and waters, create jobs, and provide a path to align the management of America's public lands and waters with our nation's climate, conservation, and clean energy goals.

Quick Facts

• The BLM manages one in every 10 acres of land in the United States, and approximately 30 percent of the Nation's minerals. These lands and minerals are found in every state in the country and encompass forests, mountains, rangelands, arctic tundra, and deserts.

• Congress tasked the BLM with a mandate of managing public lands for a variety of uses such as energy development, livestock grazing, recreation, and timber harvesting while ensuring natural, cultural, and historic resources are maintained for present and future use.

• Visitors to the public lands enjoy countless types of outdoor adventure – participating in activities as widely varied as camping, hunting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, boating, whitewater rafting, hang-gliding, off-highway vehicle driving, mountain biking, birding and wildlife viewing, photography, climbing, all types of winter sports and visiting natural and cultural heritage sites.

• The BLM manages cultural and paleontological resources to benefit the public, ensuring the cultural, educational, aesthetic, inspirational, and scientific values are preserved, and the recreational and economic benefits are realized for today's communities as well as future generations in compliance with Federal laws and regulations.

Popular Links

Native Dating Near Bonita Springs Florida

• Find your next adventure on BLM-managed public lands. Experience the opportunities for camping, hiking, fishing, OHV, boating, hunting, horseback riding, climbing, and more.

• Each day, the Bureau of Land Management employees, volunteers and partners conserve public lands, build our nation's energy infrastructure and support local economies, advance scientific discovery and much more. Read our blog stories about the BLM in your community and learn how to get involved.

• Find out how you can be part of the BLM team that's helping to support a stronger America.

• The Bureau of Land Management manages and conserves public lands, primarily in twelve western states and Alaska, for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. The BLM uses digital media tools to connect you with those lands and to keep you informed about activities on public lands.

• Want to dive deeper into our efforts to manage sustainable, working public lands? Our public room offers maps, reports, fact sheets and more.

• Review and comment on BLM NEPA and planning projects. This site helps you search for projects by geographic location, project resource type, year, and other terms.

• Partnerships and inclusion are vital to the BLM's work. Learn more about volunteer opportunities that contribute to sustainable, working public lands.

• As stewards, we are always looking for ways to make public lands stronger and more productive. Read more about our local public land management efforts.

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