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Update: Vice President Kamala Harris is now the Democratic presidential nominee

BenQ

BenQ

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
DC_Dude said:
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lazarus

lazarus

waking people up
BGOL Investor
Costanza said:
This is a dumb question. Imagine feeding two starving people and then one asks “But what have you done specifically for me?”

An action’s benefit to others does not invalidate the benefit to you.

If you are familiar with Heather McGhee’s The Sum Of Us, she explains how this pathology infected white people during segregation.
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only for a person without intelligence.

your scenario is not accurate and should be rephrased.

imagine feeding two starving people, with one badly sick and malnourished and the other healthy, and you ask one to vote for him to receive apples when the sick and malnourished need medicine.
 
lazarus

lazarus

waking people up
BGOL Investor
donwuan said:
You said a whole lot of nothing and pulled the other shit out yo ass. If you don't know the significance of funding HBCU you ain't black. Dumbest shit I ever heard from a CAC.

Kamala Harris - Vice President of the United States Howard University
Norma Holloway Johnson - Federal Judge University of the District of Columbia
Thurgood Marshall - Supreme Court Justice Howard University
Raphael Warnock - U.S. Senator Morehouse College
Keisha Lance Bottoms - Mayor of Atlanta Florida A&M University
Stacey Abrams - Political Leader and Activist Spelman College
Andrew Young - Former U.N. Ambassador Howard University
Kurt Schmoke - First Elected Black Mayor of Baltimore Howard University
Leah Ward Sears - First African American Female Chief Justice Spelman College
Willie Gary - Prominent Trial Attorney Shaw University
Jesse Jackson Sr. - Civil Rights Activist North Carolina A&T State University
David Dinkins - Former Mayor of New York City Howard University
Amos T. Hall - Prominent Civil Rights Attorney Langston University
Charlotte E. Ray - First Black Female Lawyer in the U.S. Howard University
Al Green - U.S. Representative Texas Southern University
Keith Ellison - Attorney General of Minnesota University of Minnesota (Undergrad), Howard University Law School (Graduate)
Barbara Charline Jordan - First African American elected to the Texas Senate after Reconstruction Texas Southern University
Augusta Clark - Philadelphia City Council West Virginia State
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Civil Rights Pioneer Morehouse College
Thurgood Marshall - Supreme Court Justice Lincoln University, PA (BA), Howard University (LLB)
Rosa Parks - Civil Rights Activist Alabama State Teachers College for Negroes (Alabama State University)
Jesse Jackson Sr. - Civil Rights Leader North Carolina A&T State University
John Lewis - Civil Rights Leader and Politician American Baptist College, Fisk University
Ella Baker - Civil Rights and Human Rights Activist Shaw University
Ralph Abernathy - Civil Rights Leader Alabama State University
Benjamin Hooks - Civil Rights Leader LeMoyne-Owen College
Andrew Young - Civil Rights Activist and Politician Howard University
Fred Shuttlesworth - Civil Rights Activist Alabama State College
Diane Nash - Civil Rights Activist Fisk University
Julian Bond - Civil Rights Leader Morehouse College
Marian Wright Edelman - Activist for Children's Rights Spelman College
Booker T. Washington - Educator and Civil Rights Leader Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute
Leon Sullivan - Civil Rights Leader and Social Activist West Virginia State College

HBCU Alumni in the Limelight​

Oprah Winfrey Media/Philanthropy The Oprah Winfrey Show
Samuel L. Jackson Acting Pulp Fiction, Marvel Cinematic Universe
Spike Lee Film Directing Do the Right Thing, Malcolm X
Toni Morrison Literature Beloved, Song of Solomon
Taraji P. Henson Acting Empire, Hidden Figures
Katherine Johnson Mathematics NASA Space Missions
Erykah Badu Music Baduizm, Neo-Soul Movement
Chadwick Boseman Acting Black Panther, 42
Langston Hughes Literature The Weary Blues, Harlem Renaissance
Phylicia Rashad Acting The Cosby Show, A Raisin in the Sun
Common Music/Acting Be, John Wick: Chapter 2
George Washington Carver Science Agricultural Innovations
Alice Walker Literature The Color Purple
Debbie Allen Dance/Acting Fame, Grey's Anatomy
W.E.B. Du Bois Literature/Sociology The Souls of Black Folk
Ralph Ellison Literature Invisible Man
Lionel Richie Music Hello, Commodores
Roscoe Lee Browne Acting Stage and Film Career
Will Packer Film Producing Girls Trip, Think Like a Man
Aisha 'Pinky' Cole Entrepreneurship Founder of Slutty Vegan
Anika Noni Rose Acting Dreamgirls, The Princess and the Frog
2 Chainz Music Rap Music, Multiple Hit Albums
Megan Thee Stallion Music Rap Artist, 'Savage'
Hadiyah-Nicole Green Science Laser cancer treatment

Jerry Rice - Retired NFL Hall of Famer and Super Bowl Champion Mississippi Valley State University
Art Shell - 1st African-American Head Coach in the modern NFL era University of Maryland Eastern Shore
Francena Mccorory - Track and Field Olympic Gold Medalist Hampton University
Michael Strahan - Retired NFL Hall of Famer and Super Bowl Champion Texas Southern University
Walter Payton - Retired NFL Hall of Famer Jackson State University
Shannon Sharpe - Retired NFL Hall of Famer Savannah State University
Rick Mahorn - Retired NBA Champion Hampton University
Willie Lanier - Retired NFL Hall of Famer Morgan State University
Althea Gibson - Tennis and Golf Champion Florida A&M University
Willie Davenport - Olympic Track and Field Athlete Southern University
Mel Blount - Retired NFL Hall of Famer Southern University
Deacon Jones - Retired NFL Hall of Famer South Carolina State University
Bob Hayes - Retired NFL Player and Olympic Gold Medalist Florida A&M University
Doug Williams - Super Bowl Winning Quarterback Grambling State University
Steve McNair - Retired NFL Player Alcorn State University
Lou Brock - Retired MLB Hall of Famer Southern University
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this is the dumbest shit I ever read from a coon.

You give me a list of people and I can damn near do the same list with any college. What a dumbass.
College in general helps one succeed, dumbass. Don't make me put out a list showing Ivy League schools and the success they bring. It will make this list look laughable.

Stupid coon mothafuckers mayne
 
lazarus

lazarus

waking people up
BGOL Investor
ghoststrike said:
...And will donate money to a lemon lot salesman for a "Reparations Rally", to a guy who promotes Trump and MAGA talking points: "Be the good black and don't vote, unless for Trump, FAMILYYYYY!!" Unsurprisingly, the resident MAGA bros are also anti-HBCU, just like their White Nationalist org leaders are anti-College and anti-Universities in general.
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actually, the good black is to vote democrat cause your massa says and not get shit. you a damn fool believing any politician cares about your black ass. That's why most black people don't agree with you. You coons are a minority.
 
lazarus

lazarus

waking people up
BGOL Investor
DC_Dude said:

FACT SHEET: Biden-⁠Harris Administration Announces Record Over $16 Billion in Support for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)​

  1. HOME
  2. BRIEFING ROOM
  3. STATEMENTS AND RELEASES
Today, the Biden-Harris Administration announced a new record in Federal funding and investments in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) totaling more than $16 billion from Fiscal Years (FY) 2021 through current available data for FY 2024. This new reported total is up from the previously announced over $7 billion, and captures significant additional actions already undertaken. The total of more than $16 billion includes over $11.4 billion between FY2021 and FY2023 through Federal grants, contracting awards, and debt relief for HBCUs; over $4 billion between FY2021 and FY2023 for HBCU-enrolled students through federal financial aid and educational benefits for veterans; and, so far in FY 2024, over $900 million has been secured for Department of Education programs strengthening HBCUs as institutions. President Biden and Vice President Harris are committed to ensuring whole-of-government investment efforts in HBCUs continue at full momentum through the rest of FY 2024.

These historic funding levels – the most by any administration – demonstrate President Biden and Vice President Harris’s ongoing commitment to HBCUs, which serve as an engine for upward economic mobility in our country. The Administration is also focused on work to ensure HBCUs have the resources to provide a high-quality postsecondary education.

For more than 180 years, HBCUs have been advancing intergenerational economic mobility for Black families and communities, developing vital academic research, and making our Nation more prosperous and equitable. Despite representing only 3% of colleges and universities, HBCUs play an outsized role to support the economic mobility of African Americans, producing 40 percent of all Black engineers, 50 percent of all Black teachers, 70 percent of all Black doctors and dentists, 80 percent of all Black judges, and the first woman and Black Vice President of the United States. Overall, HBCUs greatly contribute to the economic success of America, providing college access to twice as many Pell Grant-eligible (low-income) students as non-HBCU institutions. Additionally, social mobility research by the United Negro College Fund finds that HBCUs support nearly five times more students than Ivy League and other top-ranked institutions in facilitating movement from the bottom 40% in U.S. household income to the top 60%.

A CEA report published today further underscores that HBCUs are engines for upward mobility and additionally discusses new research showing that HBCU enrollment has considerable positive effects on bachelor’s degree completion and household income later in life. The report details how these successes have occurred in the context of historic underfunding of HBCUs. It also discusses a recent resurgence in applications to, and enrollment in, HBCUs which highlight the high value that students have placed on these institutions in recent years.
Since Day One, the Biden-Harris Administration has committed to advancing racial equity, economic opportunity, and educational excellence, including by reestablishing the White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity through Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Between FY 2021 – FY 2023 the Biden-Harris Administration has taken historic actions to support HBCUs:

Invested over $11.4 billion in HBCUs, which includes:
  • Nearly $4 billion for HBCUs through the American Rescue Plan and other COVID relief legislation. These grants funded through the Department of Education and other agencies have helped HBCUs support students’ ability to meet basic needs; support campus operations, staffing, teaching, and educational programs; and keep campuses and the surrounding communities on the path to an equitable recovery;
  • $2.6 billion from the Department of Education to build institutional capacity at HBCUs. These efforts support the growth and sustainability of HBCU degree programs; increase and enhance human, technological, and physical infrastructure for research; strengthen positioning to secure direct partnership opportunities; and create sustainable fund development;
  • Over $1.6 billion to HBCUs through Federal grants, cooperative agreements, and other competitive funding opportunities that drive the advancement of academic and training programs, community-based initiatives, and research innovation across national priorities such as medicine and public health, climate science, agriculture, emerging technologies, and defense;
  • Almost $950 million to support HBCUs in growing research capacity and related infrastructure to better compete for Federal research and development dollars;
  • Nearly $719 million in grant funding to expand STEM academic capacity and educational programs; and in other high-wage, high-demand fields such as computer science, nursing, and allied health;
  • Over $150 million in Federal contracting opportunities awarded to HBCUs, including for research and expansion of STEM education programs at the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Transportation, Department of Energy, and U.S. Agency for International Development;
  • $1.6 billion in capital finance debt relief for 45 public and private HBCUs. Discharging these debts has enabled these institutions to focus resources on supporting students, faculty, and staff while recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic; and
  • Over $2.4 million in Project SERV funds to support HBCUs affected by more than a dozen bomb threats in 2022. These grants have helped restore safe learning environments and invest in student mental health and well-being for students.
In addition to the over $11 billion provided to HBCUs, the Biden-Harris Administration has provided over $4 billion to support the success of HBCU-enrolled students through:

  • $2.8 billion in need-based grants and other Federal programs, including Pell Grants, Federal Work-Study and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, to assist HBCU students in affording a postsecondary education; and
  • Nearly $1.3 billion to support Veterans attending HBCUs through the GI bill and other college, graduate school, and training programs delivered through the Department of Veterans Affairs.
While more must be done to ensure equity for HBCUs and their students, the Biden-Harris Administration is delivering landmark first-of-its-kind results:
  • The Department of Defense U.S. Air Force established the first-ever HBCU-led University Affiliated Research Center (UARC). Led by Howard University with seven other HBCUs and funded at $90 million over five years, efforts will focus on advancing the deployment of autonomous technologies for Air Force missions. Participating schools include Jackson State University, Tuskegee University, Hampton University, Bowie State University, Norfolk State University, Delaware State University, Florida Memorial University, and Tougaloo College.
  • The Department of Commerce established the first-ever Connecting-Minority-Communities program delivering funding for 43 HBCUs to purchase broadband internet, purchase equipment, and hire IT personnel to tackle the digital divide impacting HBCUs. Several HBCUs also recently launched an HBCU CHIPS Network in collaboration with Georgia Institute of Technology to increase the coordination of the resources at the colleges and universities and jointly contribute to workforce development needs of the semiconductor industry. Chips are critical in powering our consumer electronics, automobiles, data centers, critical infrastructure, and virtually all military systems.
  • The Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will provide $4.2 million in grant funding to HBCUs, through the EPP/MSI Cooperative Science Center program.
  • The Department of Agriculture announced a $262.5 million investment to support 33 projects across U.S. institutions of higher education designed to train the next generation of diverse agricultural professionals. Through the USDA NextGen program, the projects are led by 1890 land-grant institutions (historically Black land-grant universities), 1994 land-grant institutions (Tribal Colleges and Universities, Alaska Native-Serving Institutions and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions, Hispanic-Serving Institutions), and institutions of higher education located in the Insular Areas. This historic investment will provide training and support to more than 20,000 future food and agricultural leaders through 33 projects executed by more than 60 institutions across 24 states and Insular Areas.
  • The Department of Energy announced the inaugural $7.75 million Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Clean Energy Education Prize, a competition that will support HBCUs in developing programming to strengthen the participation of K-12 and community college students in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields. The competition, which has announced its first 10 winning HBCU teams, is supporting the creation of clean energy community networks to inspire the next generation of students to work in STEM fields related to clean energy.
  • The Department of Education provided nearly $25 million to HBCUs under the Research and Development Infrastructure program to transform their research infrastructure, including strengthening research productivity, faculty expertise, physical infrastructure, and partnerships leading to increases in external funding.
  • The Department of Transportation announced Prairie View A&M University in Texas as the first-ever HBCU to lead a University Transportation Center. Prairie View A&M and 11 other HBCUs were among 34 schools to receive a portion of a $435 million grant for development of interoperable technology systems, which allow equipment, software, and applications to work together, communicate, and exchange data.
  • The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is pioneering efforts to close opportunity gaps in STEM, including nearly $12 million for eight HBCUs to support programs in artificial intelligence and machine learning and create a more diverse pipeline of talent for careers in data-intensive space-based Earth science.
  • The White House Initiative on Advancing Educational Equity, Excellence, and Economic Opportunity through HBCUs established the Executive HBCU Space Lab, a new collaboration between HBCUs, the Federal government, and industry partners to increase HBCU engagement in space-related federal contracting. The Executive HBCU Space Lab is a solutions-oriented initiative that will release resources including SpaceTechConnect, a free platform to highlight space-related capabilities at HBCUs.
  • The Department of Health and Human Services National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences established HBCU-Connect, a new initiative with HBCUs to inspire the development of environmental health science leaders from diverse backgrounds. HBCU-Connect is a multifaceted effort to strengthen ties between the institute and faculty and students at academic institutions that are often underrepresented in the sciences.
  • The Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration’s Maternal and Child Health Bureau launched the Maternal Health Research Collaborative for MSIs, providing roughly $30M in research support to seven HBCUs over five years. The funding will build capacity of HBCUs to conduct Black maternal health research to fully understand and address the root causes of disparities in maternal mortality, severe maternal morbidity, and maternal health outcomes; and to find community-based solutions to address these disparities and advance health equity.
  • The Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health funding to HBCUs totaled $147.5 million to support research, training, research capacity building, and outreach efforts. NIH funding included endowment awards to strengthen the research infrastructure of the HBCU award recipients to conduct minority health and health disparities research. Other NIH funding has assisted several HBCUs in contributing towards building a diverse scientific workforce, including mentorship and student training programs and career development opportunities for faculty.
  • The National Science Foundation launched Advancing Research Capacity at HBCUs through Exploration and Innovation (ARC-HBCU) to support participation in an intensive, facilitated workshop that brings together HBCU faculty, staff, research administrators and academic leadership focused on exploration of innovative and promising approaches for addressing the research capacity needs of HBCUs.
  • The National Science Foundation, as part of Growing Research Access for Nationally Transformative Equity and Diversity (GRANTED) initiative, awarded an Atlanta-based HBCU consortium a $14 million competitive grant to establish a hub that promotes equity in the national research ecosystem and serves as a model for other HBCUs and emerging research institutions. The consortium includes Spelman College, Morehouse College, Morehouse School of Medicine, and Clark Atlanta University.
  • The National Science and Technology Council’s Committee on STEM, in support of the CHIPS and Science Act, established an Interagency Working Group (IWG) on HBCU, TCU, and MSI STEM Achievement. The Council provides a coordinated federal approach to carry out sustained outreach activities to increase clarity, transparency, and accountability for federal research agency investments in STEM education and research at HBCUs, TCUs, and MSIs, including such institutions in rural areas.
  • The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced awards totaling $5.5 million for HBCUs to conduct housing and community development research to support the production of affordable housing, support homeownership, advance use of renewable energy, and address infrastructure inequity affecting underserved communities.
  • The Department of Justice has increased both the number of HBCUs applying for grants and its HBCU approval rate. Over the past five years, DOJ’s grant awards to HBCUs have increased 83% (from $900,000 in FY18 to $5.2 million to HBCUs in FY23).
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source - whitehouse.gov

promises and bullshit.

Dude got all his sources from the candidate running. LMAO

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :clown :clown :clown :clown
 
LordSinister

LordSinister

One Punch Mayne
Super Moderator
lazarus said:
actually, the good black is to vote democrat cause your massa says and not get shit. you a damn fool believing any politician cares about your black ass. That's why most black people don't agree with you. You coons are a minority.
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You win, we're coons. Now leave the thread. You made your point, unless this isn't about white devils coming to BGOL.
 
S

stroker1999

Star
Registered
donwuan said:
Why you talking crazy about shit you know nothing about? You CAC say the dumbest shit.

Cheatle joined the United States Secret Service in 1995. She was involved in the evacuation of Vice President of the United States Dick Cheney during the September 11 attacks and served on Joe Biden's protective detail during the Obama administration, when she was assigned to the Vice Presidential Protective Division. In 2017 and 2018, she served as deputy assistant director. She served as special-agent-in-charge in the Grand Rapids, Michigan, office. She became the first woman to serve as assistant director of Protective Operations, a unit tasked with protection of the President of the United States and dignitaries.

From 2019 to 2022, Cheatle served as senior director of global security at PepsiCo.

In 2021, President Joe Biden awarded Cheatle a Presidential Rank Award for exceptional performance. In August 2022, President Biden announced the appointment of Cheatle as director of the United States Secret Service, and she assumed office on September 17, 2022. Cheatle took over the Secret Service following "a turbulent couple of months in which the agency best known for protecting presidents has faced controversies related to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol."
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You know someone lost the debate when the onlytjing they can do is name call. "CAC" real classy of you.
Anyone that watched the hearing and her lack of judgement on that day and lack of answers would say she was wholly unqualified for that position.
Anyone that saw the reaction of the female secret service agents would say they are wholly unqualified.
 
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stroker1999

Star
Registered
darth frosty said:
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kamala harris never got a job that wasn't given to her by a man. One of the biggest issues of the day in America is the border crisis which she played an integral role in.
We already se how she failed in that one job she was given in almost 4 years. That's how incompetent she was.

Now there is Cornell West, mariane Williams and a few others still running. Your party doesn't even respect you the voters. They basically said "vote Kamala, we don't want a primary".
Have you guys not learned? They hid Joe Biden for years to the point where most were suddenly surprised at his performace. Will you allow the same with Kamala? Would you not prefer her
to debale Cornell and Marianne and pick between them or do you ask "how high" when the DNC tells you to jump?
 
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stroker1999

Star
Registered
darth frosty said:
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Did she mention that she was soo unpopular that she failed spectacularly almost 4 years ago and even lost her own state of California?
Ask yourself, even the people in her state thought she sucked. Why is the mainstream news pushing her now? It's about time people open their eyes.

That woman never had a major job NOT given to her by a man
 
DC_Dude

DC_Dude

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
I guess all of this is FAKE News.... It's a damn shame these universities need to scrub all of this FAKE NEWS From their website since a .GOV website is Bullshit.......Damn shame this ain't even 1%....Nigga I would ether your bitch ass if you keep talking that Bull Shit about FACTS when it comes to Historically Black Colleges and Universities.... Institutions you probably couldn't even get in you fucking DUMB BITCH

Claflin Scholar and President Dwaun J. Warmack Show Higher Education's Support for Orangeburg's $22.7 Million Railroad Corner Project

www.claflin.edu www.claflin.edu

Claflin University Receives $440,000 From U.S. Department of Education’s Project SERV Grant

www.claflin.edu www.claflin.edu

scdailygazette.com

Naval research contract to prepare Benedict College graduates for defense industry careers • SC Daily Gazette

An $8M naval research contract will fund a new degree program at Benedict College, helping graduates start careers in national defense.
scdailygazette.com scdailygazette.com

SU Ag Center and College of Ag Awarded Over $1 Million in USDA Capacity Building Grants | Southern University Ag Center

The Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center (SUAREC) and the College of Agricultural, Family and Consumer Sciences (CAFCS).
www.suagcenter.com www.suagcenter.com

www.insightintodiversity.com

NPS Invests $10.7M in HBCU Preservation

The National Park Service (NPS) has allocated $10.7 million to fund 15 preservation projects across eight states through the Historic Preservation Fund’s Historically Black Colleges and Universities
www.insightintodiversity.com www.insightintodiversity.com


www.ncat.edu

N.C. A&T Receives $10M to Open Clean Energy Research Center

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University will open the Center for Electrochemical Dynamics and Reactions on Surfaces (CEDARS) funded by a four-year $10.35 million grant from the Department of Energy (DOE). The center will be led by Dhananjay Kumar, Ph.D., a professor in the...
www.ncat.edu www.ncat.edu
www.ncat.edu

N.C. A&T Receives $10M to Open Clean Energy Research Center

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University will open the Center for Electrochemical Dynamics and Reactions on Surfaces (CEDARS) funded by a four-year $10.35 million grant from the Department of Energy (DOE). The center will be led by Dhananjay Kumar, Ph.D., a professor in the...
www.ncat.edu www.ncat.edu

Family and Consumer Sciences department garners $2M DOE grant to support child development center, parent resource hub

Grambling, La. – December 8, 2023 – The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences at Grambling State University (GSU) has been named as a recipient of a $2 million grant
www.gram.edu www.gram.edu


www.nashvillepost.com

Tennessee State lands $18M federal grant

USDA award to help university fund scholarships for agriculture, natural resources students
www.nashvillepost.com www.nashvillepost.com

$2.1 Million Grant to NCCU Aims to Diversify Geosciences | North Carolina Central University

www.nccu.edu www.nccu.edu

I know you don't know what a Fullbright Scholar is, but I am still posting...Do your fucking googles you fucking idiot
www.morgan.edu

U.S. Department of State Names Morgan State University Fulbright HBCU Institutional Leader

MSU Remains First Among All HBCUs in Producing Fulbright Scholars, Earning Fourth Consecutive Leadership Designation from U.S. Dept. of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
www.morgan.edu www.morgan.edu
www.morgan.edu

Bridging the Divide in Maternal and Child Health

Millions in Federal Funding Support Morgan State-led Public Health Research to Curtail Health Problems Among Black Mothers, Infants
www.morgan.edu www.morgan.edu
www.morgan.edu

Office of Naval Research Taps Morgan State University’s School of Engineering to Spearhead Initiative to Cultivate Diversity Pipeline of Engineers

Nearly $500,000 Grant Establishes Education, Workforce Development and Research Programs to Seed STEM Education and Career Paths Among Youth
www.morgan.edu www.morgan.edu

U.S. Department of Education Awards Bowie State $5 Million Grant to Diversify Pipeline of School Counselors | Bowie State

bowiestate.edu bowiestate.edu

Dr. Jaqueline Smith Awarded Bowie State’s First Ever NSF CAREER Grant | Bowie State

bowiestate.edu bowiestate.edu

Aa’Khai Hollis Named HBCU White House Initiative Scholar | Bowie State

bowiestate.edu bowiestate.edu

NSF Grant Funds New Research in Department of Natural Sciences | Bowie State

bowiestate.edu bowiestate.edu

BSU and the Bowie BIC to Aid HBCUs With Federal Government Contracts | Bowie State

bowiestate.edu bowiestate.edu




Maybe you Coons should really just join an organization that gives back to our young men...Oh yeah you couldn't get past the vetting process because you probably have a felon or child rapist

 

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