Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.
Urban Education Conference discusses challenges, solutions for urban schools. Dr. Leslie Fenwick highlights historical purging of Black educators, calls for diversifying teaching force. Successful educational models shared, including anti-racist training academy, BOLD Leadership Network’s mentoring for Black teachers, Pathways2Teaching program for high school students, and MEGA initiative for male college students of color.
Black fraternities, sororities emerged during segregation, focusing on scholarship, service, social justice, uplift of African-Americans. Known as “divine nine”, they have chapters across U.S., abroad, open to non-Black members. Five founded at Howard University.