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.
Ivy League colleges like Harvard recommend gap year before admissions for student growth, skill development, and experience gain. Gap year helps avoid burnout, enhances mental capacity, and fosters leadership qualities. Activities during gap year can improve resumes and college applications.
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.