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(11 Dec 2018) Former US First Lady Michelle Obama surprised a group of Detroit college students on Tuesday afternoon, walking in as the young men took part in a roundtable discussion on education at the Motown Museum. Obama was greeted with smiles, looks of astonishment and applause after entering the second floor of the building where Berry Gordy created sonic history more than a half-century ago. "What's going on," Obama asked after hugging her brother Craig Robinson and Keegan-Michael Key, an actor and native Detroiter who moderated the discussion. Obama encouraged the students from nearby Wayne State University to practice "discomfort" and not be afraid to try new things. "Universities are looking for and should be looking for a diverse array of experiences," she said. "People who come from different backgrounds, because if everybody looked the same and experienced life the same way what would these conversations be like? Just a bunch of people agreeing with each other." Obama was in Detroit as part of her book tour, which had a night-time stop planned at Little Caesars Arena, home to the NBA's Pistons and the NHL's Red Wings. The tour is in support of Obama's best-selling memoir, "Becoming." The museum is located where company founder Gordy launched his music empire. The label started in 1959, and scores of stars and hits were created before Motown relocated to California in 1972. The label marks its 60th anniversary early next year. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...