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�ǿ����޴�ý’s Latinx student organization LAFA, together with JCSU's Metropolitan College and the Committee of National Holidays and Traditions in Charlotte, sponsored the event “Afro-Latinos in Charlotte.” An insightful panel of Afro-Latino leaders in business, education and the art world spoke about cultural matters and their impacts on the city. The celebration was in commemoration of Black History Month, and included a screening of the short film “Afrolatinos” in addition to a panel discussion about Afro-Latino experiences in the South.

Mariah Collins, Miss �ǿ����޴�ý 2017-2018, will appear as one of the top ten Historically Black College and University’s (HBCU) campus queens in Ebony Magazine.

The Louisville, Ken. native competed against 62 young women representing HBCU’s across the nation. Mariah took third place in the online voting competition. ��

Shakoya Brown is a sophomore communications arts major at �ǿ����޴�ý who has taken advantage of opportunities to jumpstart her career while attending the university. She is what you would call an ‘opportunist.’

Members of the Black Ink Monks, �ǿ����޴�ý’s oldest non-Greek organization, returned to the American Hebrew Academy (AHA) in Greensboro, N.C. during the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday weekend, Jan. 11-15, 2018, to teach the high school students how to create and perform spoken word poetry.�� This trip marked their third invitation in the last five years to the only secular Jewish boarding school in the United States.