Campus
Tragedy Hits Delaware State University Campus
The Dover Police Department, in collaboration with the Delaware State University Police Department, is investigating a shooting that resulted in the death of a 18-year-old female, of Wilmington. The investigation began at approximately 1:40 a.m. Sunday morning, when DSU Police received a call for shots fired on campus, in the area Warren-Franklin Hall. Officers responded and located the victim, an 18-year-old female of Wilmington, who had sustained a gun shot wound to her upper body. Officers rendered aid to the victim and she was transported to Bayhealth Kent Campus for treatment. Tragically, the 18-year-old died at the hospital as a result of her injuries. The victim’s name is being withheld pending notification of her family. She was not a registered student of the University. No other injuries were reported. At this time, no suspect description is available.
Delaware State University provided the following statement.
“The DSU Police Department and staff will continue to take all necessary actions to ensure the health and well-being of our campus community. Counseling services are available in the Tubman Laws Hall housing office. The campus is closed today, events have been cancelled, and police patrols have been increased. No visitation will be permitted today.”
This investigation is ongoing and anyone with information is asked to contact the Dover Police Department at (302)736-7130. Callers may remain anonymous. Tips may also be submitted to law enforcement through Delaware Crime Stoppers at 800-TIP-3333 or online at delaware.crimestoppersweb.com; a cash reward is possible for information leading to an arrest.
If you or someone you know is a victim or witness of a crime or have lost a loved one to a sudden death and are in need of assistance, the Dover Police Victim Services Unit is available to provide help and guidance. You can contact the Victim Services Unit at 302-736-7134 or by email at: Casey.wilson@cj.state.de.us
Campus
HBCU Homecomings: Can Trump Steal Young Black Voters from Harris?
As fall approaches, homecoming season is about to kick off at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), bringing with it the excitement of football games, step shows, concerts, and deep-rooted traditions. But this year, the homecoming celebrations offer more than just a cultural reunion for alumni and students—they present a key political opportunity. With the 2024 presidential election on the horizon, both former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are eyeing HBCU campuses as pivotal battlegrounds to gain the support of young Black voters.
The Importance of HBCU Homecomings
HBCUs have always played a significant role in shaping Black political thought and activism. Many prominent leaders in the Civil Rights Movement, from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Rep. John Lewis, honed their leadership skills at HBCUs. Today, these institutions remain a vital hub for educating and empowering future leaders in the Black community.
Homecomings are the heartbeat of these institutions, attracting thousands of students, alumni, and influential figures from across the country. They’re also a reflection of the political and social pulse of Black America. With the 2024 election heating up, both parties recognize that capturing the attention of these communities—especially young voters—could make or break their campaigns.
Donald Trump’s Challenge: A New Approach
Former President Donald Trump has struggled with gaining support from Black voters, particularly during his first term. His administration’s policies, ranging from criminal justice reform to economic investments, were pitched as beneficial to the Black community, but many young voters remain skeptical of his leadership. However, Trump’s team sees HBCU homecomings as a strategic avenue to change the narrative.
During his presidency, Trump increased funding for HBCUs through the FUTURE Act and made permanent a $255 million annual funding allocation to these schools. His supporters argue that his contributions to HBCU financial stability are proof of his commitment to Black institutions, even if broader racial concerns and rhetoric have tainted his relationship with many young Black voters.
Trump’s approach for 2024 includes sending surrogates to these campuses during homecoming events, focusing on his record with HBCU funding and his efforts toward criminal justice reform with the First Step Act. The challenge will be convincing young Black voters that these policies outweigh the controversies surrounding race that defined his time in office.
Kamala Harris: Reclaiming the Base
On the other hand, Vice President Kamala Harris has deep connections to HBCUs. As an alumna of Howard University, she proudly represents the legacy of HBCU graduates in national politics. However, despite the excitement surrounding her historic election in 2020, Harris and the Biden administration have faced criticism from some younger Black voters who feel that their concerns, particularly on issues such as student loan debt and police reform, have not been fully addressed.
The Biden-Harris administration has made strides in student debt relief and invested in underserved communities, but lingering dissatisfaction remains. This homecoming season, Harris is expected to make her presence felt at several major HBCU campuses, rallying support and highlighting the administration’s achievements, including its recent decision to forgive billions in student loans, which directly benefits many Black graduates.
Her campaign hopes to use her HBCU connections and background as a former member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. to galvanize students and alumni. The question remains: will young voters, especially those increasingly leaning toward progressive ideals, be swayed by her efforts, or will they opt for alternative candidates that better reflect their priorities?
Young Black Voters: Key to 2024
The stakes are high for both parties. The youth vote—especially among young Black voters—has been a critical swing factor in recent elections. In 2020, Black voter turnout played a significant role in securing President Joe Biden’s victory, especially in key states like Georgia and Pennsylvania. But a growing number of young Black voters are frustrated with the current political system, feeling that neither party has fully addressed issues like racial justice, economic inequality, and climate change.
HBCU homecomings offer Trump and Harris a chance to speak directly to this demographic and shift the momentum in their favor. Both candidates need to demonstrate that they understand the concerns of young Black voters and that their policies will create tangible change.
The Road Ahead: Can They Connect?
While HBCU homecomings are a time for celebration and community building, they are also an opportunity for young Black voters to engage politically. For Trump, the challenge will be overcoming his past rhetoric and convincing students that his administration’s policies were beneficial for their future. For Harris, the task is to reconnect with the HBCU base and prove that the Biden administration’s work is far from over.
As these candidates converge on campuses this fall, one thing is clear: HBCU homecomings will be a critical space for political engagement and could very well shape the direction of the 2024 election. With the clock ticking, both Trump and Harris are running out of time to secure the support of young Black voters—but they know homecoming season might just give them one last shot.
Alumni Spotlight
Forbes Names Howard University as the Top HBCU in the Nation
WASHINGTON – Forbes magazine has recognized Howard University as the #1 historically Black college or university (HBCU) in the nation, according to its 2024-2025 America’s Top Colleges rankings.
The annual list showcases 500 schools producing “successful, high-earning and influential graduates from all economic backgrounds, with less student debt.” The colleges were ranked based on return on investment, average student debt, and outcomes for graduates. The publication also considered freshman-to-sophomore retention rates, on-time graduation, and alumni salaries.
In addition to its ranking as the top HBCU, Howard was also ranked among the top 100 colleges in the northeast (#95). Other HBCUs on the Forbes list include Spelman College, Morehouse College, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, North Carolina A&T State University, and Hampton University.
The Forbes ranking comes as Howard University continues to grow its groundbreaking programs amid a surge in enrollment. Last month, the University accepted a record-breaking $175 million gift from Bloomberg Philanthropies to support its College of Medicine, public health initiatives, and education of health professionals of color. The University is also home to the first U.S. Department of Defense University Affiliated Research Center at an HBCU, funded through a $90 million grant from the U.S. Air Force to conduct research on technological systems and artificial intelligence. Additional research centers have put the University at the forefront of thought leadership in fields including microchip design and validation, journalism, the humanities, disease research, data science and cybersecurity, nanotechnology, health and wellness, business, civil rights, and gender studies.
“Howard University’s top ranking among HBCUs adds momentum to our march into the upper tier of the nation’s research institutions,” said Howard University President Ben Vinson III, Ph.D. “Howard’s singular influence at the nexus of intellectual discovery and global culture cannot be overstated, and we will continue to push the boundaries of knowledge to help the world solve its most pressing challenges.”
Campus
Celebrating Leadership: Presidents of America’s Esteemed HBCUs
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have been pillars of higher education, culture, and community for over a century. Their presidents play crucial roles in steering these institutions toward success, fostering innovation, and preserving the rich legacy of HBCUs. Today, we highlight the visionary leaders at the helm of these distinguished schools.
Location: Normal, Alabama
President: Dr. Daniel K. WimsAlabama State University
Location: Montgomery, Alabama
President: Dr. Quinton T. Ross, Jr.
Albany State University
Location: Albany, Georgia
President: Dr. Marion Ross Fedrick
Alcorn State University
Location: Lorman, Mississippi
President: Dr. Felecia M. Nave
Allen University
Location: Columbia, South Carolina
President: Dr. Ernest McNealey
American Baptist College
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
President: Dr. Forrest E. Harris, Sr.
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
Location: Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Chancellor: Dr. Laurence B. Alexander
Arkansas Baptist College
Location: Little Rock, Arkansas
President: Dr. Carlos R. Clark
Barber-Scotia College
Location: Concord, North Carolina
Interim President: Dr. David Olah
Benedict College
Location: Columbia, South Carolina
President: Dr. Roslyn Clark Artis
Bennett College
Location: Greensboro, North Carolina
President: Dr. Suzanne Walsh
Bethune-Cookman University
Location: Daytona Beach, Florida
President: Dr. Lawrence M. Drake II
Bishop State Community College
Location: Mobile, Alabama
President: Dr. Olivier Charles
Bluefield State College
Location: Bluefield, West Virginia
President: Dr. Robin C. Capehart
Bowie State University
Location: Bowie, Maryland
President: Dr. Aminta H. Breaux
Carver College
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. Robert Crummie
Central State University
Location: Wilberforce, Ohio
President: Dr. Jack Thomas
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania
Location: Cheyney, Pennsylvania
President: Dr. Aaron A. Walton
Claflin University
Location: Orangeburg, South Carolina
President: Dr. Dwaun J. Warmack
Clark Atlanta University
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. George T. French, Jr.
Clinton College
Location: Rock Hill, South Carolina
President: Dr. Lester A. McCorn
Coahoma Community College
Location: Clarksdale, Mississippi
President: Dr. Valmadge Towner
Coppin State University
Location: Baltimore, Maryland
President: Dr. Anthony L. Jenkins
Delaware State University
Location: Dover, Delaware
President: Dr. Tony Allen
Denmark Technical College
Location: Denmark, South Carolina
President: Dr. Willie L. Todd, Jr.
Dillard University
Location: New Orleans, Louisiana
President: Dr. Rochelle Ford
University of the District of Columbia
Location: Washington, D.C.
President: Dr. Ronald Mason, Jr.
Edward Waters University
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
President: Dr. A. Zachary Faison, Jr.
Elizabeth City State University
Location: Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Chancellor: Dr. Karrie G. Dixon
Fayetteville State University
Location: Fayetteville, North Carolina
Chancellor: Dr. Darrell T. Allison
Fisk University
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
President: Dr. Vann R. Newkirk, Sr.
Florida A&M University
Location: Tallahassee, Florida
President: Dr. Larry Robinson
Florida Memorial University
Location: Miami Gardens, Florida
President: Dr. Jaffus Hardrick
Fort Valley State University
Location: Fort Valley, Georgia
President: Dr. Paul Jones
Gadsden State Community College (Valley Street campus)
Location: Gadsden, Alabama
President: Dr. Kathy L. Murphy
Grambling State University
Location: Grambling, Louisiana
President: Dr. Rick Gallot
Hampton University
Location: Hampton, Virginia
President: Dr. Darrell K. Williams
Harris-Stowe State University
Location: St. Louis, Missouri
President: Dr. LaTonia Collins Smith
Hinds Community College at Utica
Location: Utica, Mississippi
President: Dr. Stephen Vacik
Howard University
Location: Washington, D.C.
President: Dr. Wayne A. I. Frederick
Huston-Tillotson University
Location: Austin, Texas
President: Dr. Melva K. Williams
Interdenominational Theological Center
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. Matthew Wesley Williams
J. F. Drake State Technical College
Location: Huntsville, Alabama
President: Dr. Patricia Sims
Jackson State University
Location: Jackson, Mississippi
President: Dr. Elayne Hayes-Anthony (Interim)
Jarvis Christian University
Location: Hawkins, Texas
President: Dr. Lester C. Newman
Johnson C. Smith University
Location: Charlotte, North Carolina
President: Dr. Clarence D. Armbrister
Kentucky State University
Location: Frankfort, Kentucky
President: Dr. M. Christopher Brown II (Interim)
Knoxville College
Location: Knoxville, Tennessee
President: Dr. Leonard Adams (Interim)
Lane College
Location: Jackson, Tennessee
President: Dr. Logan Hampton
Langston University
Location: Langston, Oklahoma
President: Dr. Kent J. Smith, Jr.
Lawson State Community College
Location: Birmingham, Alabama
President: Dr. Cynthia Anthony
LeMoyne-Owen College
Location: Memphis, Tennessee
President: Dr. Vernell Bennett-Fairs
The Lincoln University
Location: Lincoln University, Pennsylvania
President: Dr. Brenda A. Allen
Lincoln University
Location: Jefferson City, Missouri
President: Dr. John B. Moseley
Livingstone College
Location: Salisbury, North Carolina
President: Dr. Jimmy R. Jenkins, Sr.
University of Maryland Eastern Shore
Location: Princess Anne, Maryland
President: Dr. Heidi M. Anderson
Meharry Medical College
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
President: Dr. James E. K. Hildreth
Miles College
Location: Fairfield, Alabama
President: Dr. Bobbie Knight
Mississippi Valley State University
Location: Itta Bena, Mississippi
President: Dr. Jerryl Briggs
Morehouse College
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. David A. Thomas
Morehouse School of Medicine
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. Valerie Montgomery Rice
Morgan State University
Location: Baltimore, Maryland
President: Dr. David Wilson
Morris Brown College
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. Kevin James
Morris College
Location: Sumter, South Carolina
President: Dr. Leroy Staggers
Norfolk State University
Location: Norfolk, Virginia
President: Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston
North Carolina A&T State University
Location: Greensboro, North Carolina
Chancellor: Dr. Harold L. Martin, Sr.
North Carolina Central University
Location: Durham, North Carolina
Chancellor: Dr. Johnson O. Akinleye
Oakwood University
Location: Huntsville, Alabama
President: Dr. Leslie N. Pollard
Paine College
Location: Augusta, Georgia
President: Dr. Cheryl Evans Jones
Paul Quinn College
Location: Dallas, Texas
President: Dr. Michael J. Sorrell
Philander Smith College
Location: Little Rock, Arkansas
President: Dr. Roderick L. Smothers, Sr.
Prairie View A&M University
Location: Prairie View, Texas
President: Dr. Ruth J. Simmons (Interim)
Rust College
Location: Holly Springs, Mississippi
President: Dr. Ivy R. Taylor
Savannah State University
Location: Savannah, Georgia
President: Dr. Kimberly Ballard-Washington
Selma University
Location: Selma, Alabama
President: Dr. Stanford E. Angion
Shaw University
Location: Raleigh, North Carolina
President: Dr. Paulette Dillard
Shelton State Community College (C.A. Fredd Campus)
Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
President: Dr. Chris Cox
Shorter College
Location: North Little Rock, Arkansas
President: Dr. O. Jerome Green
Simmons College of Kentucky
Location: Louisville, Kentucky
President: Dr. Kevin W. Cosby
South Carolina State University
Location: Orangeburg, South Carolina
President: Dr. Alexander Conyers
Southern University at New Orleans
Location: New Orleans, Louisiana
Chancellor: Dr. James H. Ammons, Jr.
Southern University at Shreveport
Location: Shreveport, Louisiana
Chancellor: Dr. Rodney Ellis
Southern University and A&M College
Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
President-Chancellor: Dr. Dennis J. Shields
Southwestern Christian College
Location: Terrell, Texas
President: Dr. Ervin D. Seamster, Jr.
Spelman College
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
President: Dr. Helene Gayle
St. Augustine’s University
Location: Raleigh, North Carolina
President: Dr. Christine Johnson McPhail
St. Philip’s College
Location: San Antonio, Texas
President: Dr. Adena Williams Loston
Stillman College
Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
President: Dr. Cynthia Warrick
Talladega College
Location: Talladega, Alabama
President: Dr. Gregory J. Vincent
Tennessee State University
Location: Nashville, Tennessee
President: Dr. Glenda Glover
Texas College
Location: Tyler, Texas
President: Dr. Dwight J. Fennell
Texas Southern University
Location: Houston, Texas
President: Dr. Lesia L. Crumpton-Young
Tougaloo College
Location: Tougaloo, Mississippi
President: Dr. Carmen J. Walters
H. Councill Trenholm State Community College
Location: Montgomery, Alabama
President: Dr. Kemba Chambers
Tuskegee University
Location: Tuskegee, Alabama
President: Dr. Charlotte P. Morris
University of the Virgin Islands
Location: St. Thomas and St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
President: Dr. David Hall
Virginia State University
Location: Petersburg, Virginia
President: Dr. Makola M. Abdullah
Virginia Union University
Location: Richmond, Virginia
President: Dr. Hakim J. Lucas
Virginia University of Lynchburg
Location: Lynchburg, Virginia
President: Dr. Kathy Franklin
Voorhees University
Location: Denmark, South Carolina
President: Dr. Ronnie Hopkins
West Virginia State University
Location: Institute, West Virginia
President: Dr. Ericke S. Cage
Wilberforce University
Location: Wilberforce, Ohio
President: Dr. Elfred Anthony Pinkard
Wiley University
Location: Marshall, Texas
President: Dr. Herman J. Felton, Jr.
Winston-Salem State University
Location: Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Chancellor: Dr. Elwood L. Robinson
Xavier University of Louisiana
Location: New Orleans, Louisiana
President: Dr. Reynold Verret
Fun Facts About HBCUs You Might Not Know
The legacy of HBCUs is rich with history, culture, and achievements. Here are some cool facts about a few of these remarkable institutions:
Howard University
- Did You Know? Howard University is often referred to as “The Mecca” because of its pivotal role in African American culture and history. It has produced more African American Ph.D. holders than any other university in the world.
Spelman College
- Did You Know? Spelman College is the oldest historically Black college for women in America. It was originally founded as the Atlanta Baptist Female Seminary in 1881 and later became Spelman College in 1924.
Tuskegee University
- Did You Know? Tuskegee University is home to the famous Tuskegee Airmen, the first African American military aviators in the U.S. Armed Forces. The university also has a National Historic Site, the Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site, on its campus.
Morehouse College
- Did You Know? Morehouse College is the only HBCU dedicated exclusively to the education of African American men. Among its notable alumni are Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., filmmaker Spike Lee, and actor Samuel L. Jackson.
Florida A&M University (FAMU)
- Did You Know? FAMU has one of the top-ranked public pharmacy schools in the nation. The university’s Marching “100” band is also world-renowned and has performed in venues like the Super Bowl and the Grammy Awards.
Xavier University of Louisiana
- Did You Know? Xavier University of Louisiana produces more African American students who go on to complete medical school than any other college in the U.S.
Lincoln University (PA)
- Did You Know? Lincoln University is the first degree-granting HBCU in the United States, founded in 1854. Notable alumni include Langston Hughes, Thurgood Marshall, and Kwame Nkrumah, the first president of Ghana.
North Carolina A&T State University
- Did You Know? North Carolina A&T State University is the largest HBCU in the United States by enrollment. It is also known for its powerful engineering programs and is one of the top producers of African American engineers in the country.
Hampton University
- Did You Know? Hampton University owns the largest free-standing proton therapy cancer treatment center in the world, the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute.
Bethune-Cookman University
- Did You Know? Founded by Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune with just $1.50 and a mission to educate African American girls, Bethune-Cookman University has grown into one of the most respected HBCUs in the nation.
Alumni Spotlight
Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation Commits $6.5 Million To Refurbish Fields at Four Historically Black Colleges and Universities
With support from the NFL Foundation, LISC oversaw the field preparations for the upcoming 2024 football season.
On August 20, 2024, it was announced that four historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) will unveil newly refurbished football fields this fall, thanks to grants exceeding $6.5 million from the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation.
The HBCU Invitational Field Refurbishment Program, an invitational grant initiative, was established to enhance the quality, safety, and accessibility of football fields for students and local community youth groups. Funded by the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation and supported by the NFL Foundation, this program targeted select HBCUs in Georgia and Alabama. The Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), the nation’s leading community development support organization, managed the program. LISC, in partnership with the NFL, has refurbished hundreds of community football fields across the country over the past 25 years.
The grants were allocated as follows:
- Albany State University (Albany, Georgia): Conversion of the natural grass football and soccer field at Albany State University Coliseum to turf.
- Clark Atlanta University (Atlanta, Georgia): Replacement of the current turf at Panther Stadium.
- Miles College (Fairfield, Alabama): Conversion of the natural grass at the practice facility to turf.
- Savannah State University (Savannah, Georgia): Replacement of the turf at Ted Wright Stadium’s football and soccer field.
The grant awards followed a competitive request for proposals process. Construction was managed by The Land Tek Group, Inc., a company with over 40 years of experience in sports facility development, in collaboration with local contractors engaged by the universities.
“The positive impact of athletics is a driving force across our business portfolio,” said Rich McKay, CEO of AMB Sports and Entertainment. “Arthur Blank and his Family Foundation prioritize community impact through sport, and supporting these historic institutions aligns with our values. We’re proud to partner with LISC, the NFL Foundation, and these universities to enhance their playing surfaces, with the shared goal of creating more opportunities for students and the surrounding communities.”
“This program is one of many ways the NFL is deepening its commitment to HBCUs,” said Alexia Gallagher, NFL VP of Philanthropy and Executive Director of the NFL Foundation. “We are thrilled to provide resources that allow student-athletes at these institutions to excel on the football field while fostering equal opportunities for all.”
“Thanks to the Arthur M. Blank Foundation and the NFL Foundation, we can provide capital and technical expertise to institutions that offer immense value to students but may not have the same financial resources as larger universities,” said Michael T. Pugh, LISC President and CEO. “With access to these flexible resources, the schools can make critical updates that benefit not only the institutions but also improve the health and well-being of students and community members.”
About the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation
The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation, established by Arthur M. Blank, co-founder of The Home Depot, in 1995, focuses on transforming lives and communities by bringing people together across differences to find common cause. The foundation has granted over $1 billion to various charitable causes, with collective giving areas including Atlanta’s Westside, Democracy, Environment, Mental Health and Well-Being, and Youth Development. For more information, visit www.blankfoundation.org.
About LISC
LISC is one of the largest community development organizations in the U.S., dedicated to creating vibrant, resilient communities. Since 1979, LISC has invested $32 billion to develop affordable homes, community spaces, and employment opportunities, all while working to close systemic gaps in health, wealth, and opportunity and advance racial equity.
About the NFL Foundation
The NFL Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving lives through football, supporting athletes at all levels and the communities that embrace the sport. The foundation, backed by the 32 NFL clubs, focuses on health, safety, and wellness, and has become a leading philanthropic entity, contributing to various causes across the U.S. and beyond. For more information, visit NFLFoundation.org.
Campus
Historic First: Morgan Price Becomes First HBCU Gymnast to Win National Collegiate Title
In a groundbreaking achievement, Morgan Price has made history by becoming the first athlete from a historically Black college or university (HBCU) to win a national collegiate gymnastics championship. Competing for Fisk University, Price secured the title with an impressive all-around score of 39.225 at the USA Gymnastics’ 2024 Women’s Collegiate National Championships held in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
USA Gymnastics proudly announced, “Morgan Price is the first USAG Collegiate National Champion from an HBCU!” This historic win came amidst fierce competition from athletes representing 12 different college teams.
Price’s journey to this historic victory began in 2023 when she joined Fisk University’s newly formed intercollegiate gymnastics team. Initially, she had committed to the University of Arkansas, but a compelling question from Fisk’s Coach Corrine Tarver—”Do you want to make history?”—led her to switch her allegiance to Fisk University.
Since its inception, Fisk University’s gymnastics team has attracted significant media attention, featured on ESPN, and enjoyed sold-out meets. Reflecting on her experience, Price shared in 2023, “It is enjoyable to be around your culture. Since we are the first, we have a lot of eyes on us, and our support system is excellent. Seeing the fans and little girls cheering us on was super fun.”
Her team celebrated her remarkable win with a triumphant social media post declaring, “THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Etch her name in the HISTORY BOOKS.”
Price’s achievements continue as she is set to compete in the Individual Event finals on Sunday, showcasing her skills on vault, bars, and floor.
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