Commends Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. for 117 years of community service, acknowledging its global impact and commitment to scholarship, unity, and the betterment of women.
Alma Adams
Representative
NC-12
This bill recognizes and commends Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., for 117 years of service since its founding in 1908. It acknowledges the sorority's global impact, its commitment to scholarship, unity, and service, and its various initiatives aimed at community enhancement and social justice. The bill also recognizes Vice President Kamala Harris as a member of the sorority.
Celebrating 117 Years: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.® Honored for Community Impact
This bill officially recognizes Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® (AKA) for 117 years of service. Founded in 1908, AKA has grown to over 1,075 chapters worldwide, with 365,000 members initiated, all dedicated to scholarship, unity, and community uplift.
Years of Service
The resolution highlights AKA's commitment to service, pointing to programs that strengthen communities and their current initiatives (2022-2026) that focus on empowering families, promoting economic wealth, improving the environment, advocating for social justice, and uplifting communities. It's all about practical support and making a tangible difference, from local projects to national efforts.
Real-World Impact
For members, this recognition underscores the value of their ongoing work. Think of a local chapter organizing a health fair or a scholarship drive – this bill acknowledges those efforts on a national level. It's not just about the sorority itself; it's a nod to the real impact their members have in neighborhoods and cities. It also gives a shoutout to all members, including Vice President Kamala Harris.
The Bigger Picture
This kind of recognition can boost awareness of AKA's programs, potentially drawing in more support and volunteers. It also reinforces the importance of community service and the positive role of organizations dedicated to long-term social impact. While it's largely symbolic, the bill formally acknowledges the lasting contributions of AKA, highlighting a legacy of service that continues to make a difference in everyday lives.