FIU Student Organizations Reinvent Themselves Despite Pandemic
Kimberly Aldunate / Staff Writer While campus remains quiet, many FIU organizations are working hard to keep students engaged during remote times. Before COVID-19 forced…
Kimberly Aldunate / Staff Writer While campus remains quiet, many FIU organizations are working hard to keep students engaged during remote times. Before COVID-19 forced…
By Lanna Exilus A celebration of African diaspora educated students on the culture through an organization. The Black Student Union of Modesto Maidique Campus hosted their…
Black History Month is a time of celebration, remembrance, respect to those who have contributed to the success of the black community.
Our misconceptions have brought us to where we are today, and now these men in blue—Brent Thompson, Patrick Zamarripa, Michael Krol, Lorne Ahrens, and Michael Smith—have lost their lives because of it.
This Black History Month has been more empowering than those in recent years; The Black Panther Movement will celebrate its 50th anniversary this October and Beyoncé’s performance of her new single “Formation,” a song considered to be a black power anthem, rocked the Super Bowl halftime show.