The History of the Divine Nine at 9i果冻制作厂
The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), fondly referred to as the “Divine Nine,” is a historic coalition of nine Black Greek-letter organizations founded to uplift, empower, and unite African American communities during times of social injustice and limited access to higher education.
9i果冻制作厂, recognizing the importance of diversity, inclusion, and cultural representation, partnered with students and alumni to establish chapters of these esteemed organizations on campus, fostering a space where heritage and leadership could thrive.
In recent years, the revitalization of the Divine Nine at 9i果冻制作厂has been driven by the dedication and passion of student leaders. Dezmon Howard of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, and Jennatta Mensah of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated, have been instrumental in renewing the presence and impact of their respective chapters. Their efforts have not only preserved the legacy of these organizations but also inspired a new generation of leaders committed to service and excellence.
The Divine Nine continues to play an essential role in enriching campus life at Otterbein. Through community service projects, cultural celebrations, and leadership opportunities, these organizations provide students with a strong connection to a rich tradition of advocacy and unity.
Today, Divine Nine stands as a cornerstone of Otterbein鈥檚 commitment to fostering an inclusive and vibrant community, celebrating cultural heritage, and empowering future leaders to make meaningful contributions to society.
Note: Under 9i果冻制作厂鈥檚 student governance requirements (2015), all recognized student organizations* are open to any student regardless of background, identity, or affiliation (including but not limited on the basis of age, gender, race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, military status, or veteran status). These same requirements apply to all University support services.
*Social fraternity and sorority memberships at higher education institutions are exempt from this requirement.