NCNW GSU

NCNW GSU We are the Georgia State University Section of the National Council of Negro Women, Incorporated! The GSU Section of NCNW was chartered on October 7, 1997.

On December 5, 1935, Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune founded The National Council of Negro Women, Inc. Since then, we have been dedicated to catering to the women of Georgia State University. Through community service, educational, and social programs, we aspire to reach out and make a huge impact on our campus as well as the city of Atlanta. Membership is open to all people regardless of race, ethnic background, and gender.

Mary’s Tea was a major success, thank you to everyone that came out
04/23/2018

Mary’s Tea was a major success, thank you to everyone that came out

Thank you so much to our amazing speakers today for our Mary’s Tea 💜
04/23/2018

Thank you so much to our amazing speakers today for our Mary’s Tea 💜

Congratulations to the 2018-2019 Executive Board 💜
04/22/2018

Congratulations to the 2018-2019 Executive Board 💜

It’s the end of the year! Join the Georgia State University Section of the National Council of Negro Women, Inc. for our...
04/17/2018

It’s the end of the year! Join the Georgia State University Section of the National Council of Negro Women, Inc. for our end of the year celebration April 22, 2018 at 4:00pm in the Court Salon of Student Center East. Dress is Brunch Fabulous. Wear your hat honey. See you Sunday 💜

03/07/2018
03/05/2018

The Forgotten Queens of Black Women’s History • Join the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., Georgia State University Section on March 5, 2018 at 7:15pm in Student Center East 203 for our exploration of black women that have contributed to our society, but are rarely recognized. Black women are one of the overlooked groups in this world, so it is our mission to tell their story. “When Black Women Win Victories, It is a Boost for Virtually Every Segment of Society.” - Angela Davis 💜

03/04/2018

NCNW Week is upon us! This is the time to celebrate and honor black women. What better way to celebrate than “Sounds of Freedom” from some of our favorites. Join the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., Georgia State University Section for a jam packed week of black women empowerment. “Music does a lot of things for a lot of people. It's transporting, for sure. It can take you right back, years back, to the very moment certain things happened in your life. It's uplifting, it's encouraging, it's strengthening.” - Aretha Franklin💜👸🏾👸🏽👸🏿

03/04/2018

The moment we’ve all been waiting on! NCNW Week, Sounds of Freedom. Join the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., Georgia State University Section for a celebration of Black Women and women’s history month. We’re kicking off the week with “U.N.I.T.Y.” by Queen Latifah, a song that celebrates liberation of the black woman. This event is Sunday Brunch at 11:30 and there is a location change, we will be at WEST EGG CAFE 💜 “Bad days at work give you an attitude and you erupt”- Queen Latifah

Congratulations to our new sisters! 💜
02/28/2018

Congratulations to our new sisters! 💜

02/21/2018

By a vote of 111-1 on Tuesday, February 20, 2018, the Florida House approved HB 139 to place a statue of Mary McLeod Bethune in U.S. Capitol's Statuary Hall. "More than 14,000 graduates and countless others have benefited from the measure and manifestation of 'the answered prayer of a dream' of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune to provide an education for African Americans and others which has and continues to transform the fabric of this country from hatred and division to cooperation and brotherhood. This honor is a pivotal moment for Bethune-Cookman University, our nation and our world," said Hubert Grimes, interim president, Bethune-Cookman University.
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Who is your favorite black author? Who is your favorite black poet? Well, if you answered either one of these questions,...
02/14/2018

Who is your favorite black author? Who is your favorite black poet? Well, if you answered either one of these questions, we need you next week. Join us next week during our tribute to black literature in celebration of black history month. We always talk about the Civil Rights Movement movers and shakers, but let us not forget how black literature speaks of the plight of our people. See you February 20, 2018 at 7:15pm in Student Center East 203.
“Black literature is taught as sociology, as tolerance, not as a serious, rigorous art form.” - Toni Morrison 💜

02/12/2018

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Atlanta, GA

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