The sorities at the University of Alabama were formally integrated in 2013, although the Panhellenic Association remains predominantly white. According to the university newspaper The red whiteWhite students accounted for about 89 percent of the potential new members but accounted for about 85 percent of UA basic education in the spring of 2021. About 1.3 percent of promises identified as black, per paper, with 97 percent of the black PNMs who completed the recruitment process to get a message – “a higher speed than any other speed than any other speed than any other speed than any other speed than any other speed than anywhere else anywhere else.” The recruitment process for receiving bids – “a higher interest rate than any other racial group,” with 97 percent of black PNMs who completed the recruitment process to receive receiving bids – “a higher interest rate than any other breed group,” The red white noted.
Bama Rush Shortly, the story of the divine 9, which is the nine historically African American Greek letters, including Alpha Kappa Alpha, is the first African American Sorority Sororite row.
Rian, who is Biracial, explained why she decided to rush outside the divine 9.
“To be in a D9 -Sororite, I feel that there is a tie to the story that you need to have,” shares Rian. “Even though I had become more comfortable with who I was in race, I still feel that I would not fit in there because I was raised by white people. I think they would have accepted me, but I think I would not have accepted myself enough to get the sorority experience I would have been happy with.”
Rian still noted that she had handled microaggressions, while one of DOC’s presented PNMS, Mikalya MillerOpens up about the struggle to be a biracial woman.
“Everyone just looks at you, if you have any drop of color in you,” says Mikalya. “It’s just awkward, I guess.”
