HBCU ORIGINAL
Biden’s planned Morehouse College commencement speech spurs alumni protest
Joe Biden will be the commencement speaker at Morehouse College in Georgia, giving the Democrat a key spotlight at one of the nation’s pre-eminent historically Black campuses but potentially exposing him to uncomfortable protests as he seeks re-election against Donald Trump.
The White House confirmed on Tuesday that Biden would speak on 19 May at the alma mater of the civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr, and then address the graduating class at the United States Military Academy at West Point on 25 May.
The Morehouse announcement has drawn some backlash among the school’s faculty and supporters who are critical of Biden’s handling of the Israel-Hamas war. That could put the White House and Biden’s re-election campaign in a difficult position as the president works to shore up the racially diverse coalition that propelled him to the Oval Office.
The letter, obtained by the Associated Press, claimed Biden’s approach to Israel effectively supports genocide in Gaza and runs counter to the pacifism that King expressed with his opposition to the Vietnam war.
“In inviting President Biden to campus, the college affirms a cruel standard that complicity in genocide merits no sanction from the institution that produced one of the towering advocates for nonviolence of the twentieth century,” the letter states, emphasizing King’s stance that “war is a hell that diminishes” humanity as a whole. “If the college cannot affirm this noble tradition of justice by rescinding its invitation to President Biden, then the college should reconsider its attachment to Dr King.”
Late last week, before the school and the White House formally announced commencement plans, Morehouse provost Kendrick Brown, Thomas’s top lieutenant, sent an email to all faculty acknowledging concerns about “rumors” and affirming that the school issued the invitation to Biden last September. That would have been before Hamas attacked Israel on 7 October, spurring the sustained counteroffensive that the Morehouse alumni letter called an act of genocide against Palestinians. Brown’s email did not reference anything about the Middle East conflict.
Brown invited faculty to an online forum, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, to discuss the matter. But, he added: “Please know going into this conversation that the College does not plan to rescind its accepted invitation to President Biden.”
Morehouse officials have not responded to an Associated Press inquiry.
Asked about the concerns from some faculty members, the White House deputy press secretary, Andrew Bates, said Biden was eager to speak at the school and added: “Commencements are about the graduates, their families and their loved ones, about celebrating the accomplishments of the graduates.
“I’m not going to weigh in on processes happening at Morehouse, but he looks forward to going there and celebrating with the graduates,” he added.
Earlier Tuesday, Thomas released a statement to BET.com that, like the provost’s faculty letter, highlighted the September timing of the invitation to Biden.
Thomas said Morehouse officials “eagerly anticipate” the president’s visit, which he called “a reminder of our institution’s enduring legacy and impact, as well as our continued commitment to excellence, progress and positive change.”
The Rev Stephen Green, pastor of the St Luke AME church in Harlem and an author of the alumni letter, said in an interview that his group had reached out to several Morehouse trustees and hoped to speak with Thomas. Green, who graduated in 2014, called the effort part of a “common thread of protest and activism in the Morehouse tradition” of social and political engagement.
“We hope this would send a strong message that we are serious about the values we were taught,” Green said, adding that he wants to see Biden forcefully advocate for a Palestinian state and an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza.
Beyond any dissatisfaction over Israel, polling suggests Biden may have work to do with Black Americans generally. More than half of Black adults approve of how he is handling his job as president, according to an AP-NORC poll conducted in March, but that is down significantly from when he took office and 94% approved of his performance.
Biden has increasingly encountered protests this year from progressives who assert that he is too supportive of Israel. The issue has proven vexing for the president. He has long joined the US foreign policy establishment in embracing Israel as an indispensable Middle East ally. Yet he also has criticized the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, for mounting civilian deaths in Gaza and told him that future US aid depends on Israel taking steps to protect civilians.
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.
HBCU ORIGINAL
HBCU Orignal Best HBCU Women’s Volleyball Teams by Conference (2024-25)
MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference)
- Howard University
- Overview: Howard remains the gold standard in the MEAC with multiple returning starters and a top recruiting class. They are expected to continue their dominance and secure another conference title.
- Coppin State University
- Overview: Coppin State is on the rise, with a solid core of returning players and strong coaching. They are poised to challenge Howard for the top spot in the MEAC.
- Morgan State University
- Overview: Morgan State consistently fields competitive teams, known for their strong defense and resilience. They are expected to be a top contender in the MEAC this season.
CIAA (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association)
- Shaw University
- Overview: Shaw University leads the CIAA with a balanced and experienced team. They have a history of success and are favorites to win the conference this season.
- Fayetteville State University
- Overview: Fayetteville State is consistently a top competitor in the CIAA, with a disciplined and well-coached team. They will likely push Shaw for the top position.
- Virginia State University
- Overview: Virginia State brings a competitive edge to the CIAA, with strong teamwork and strategic play. They are expected to be in the mix for the conference championship.
SWAC (Southwestern Athletic Conference)
- Florida A&M University
- Overview: Florida A&M continues to be a powerhouse in the SWAC. With a deep roster and strong recruiting, they are the team to beat in the conference.
- Alabama State University
- Overview: Alabama State is a perennial contender in the SWAC, known for their consistency and experience. They are expected to be in the hunt for the conference title.
- Jackson State University
- Overview: Jackson State has a dynamic and high-energy team that regularly challenges for the top spots in the SWAC. They have the potential to make a deep postseason run.
SIAC (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference)
- Spring Hill College
- Overview: Spring Hill College continues to dominate the SIAC with a well-rounded and experienced team. They are expected to maintain their position at the top of the conference.
- Benedict College
- Overview: Benedict College is a strong contender in the SIAC, with a balanced attack and solid defense. They are likely to be one of the top teams in the conference.
- Clark Atlanta University
- Overview: Clark Atlanta has steadily improved and is expected to compete strongly in the SIAC. They have a resilient team that could challenge for the conference title.
HBCU Athletic Conference (Newly Formed)
- Xavier University of Louisiana
- Overview: Xavier University of Louisiana continues to be the dominant force in the newly formed HBCU Athletic Conference. They have a well-established program and are favorites to win the conference title.
- Dillard University
- Overview: Dillard University remains a strong competitor in the HBCU Athletic Conference, known for their strategic play and strong defense. They will likely be Xavier’s biggest challenger.
- Tougaloo College
- Overview: Tougaloo College has a competitive program that regularly finishes near the top of the conference standings. They are known for their scrappy and determined play.
Predicted Conference Champions (2024-25)
- MEAC: Howard University
- CIAA: Shaw University
- SWAC: Florida A&M University
- SIAC: Spring Hill College
- HBCU Athletic Conference: Xavier University of Louisiana
HBCU ORIGINAL
Delaware State Football loses in season opener to Hawaii
Despite entering the game as a heavy underdog against Hawaii, Delaware State put up a valiant effort in their season opener, ultimately falling 35-14 in a hard-fought battle at Ching Complex in front of 10,279 fans.
The Hornets showed resilience in windy conditions that worsened in the third quarter. Hawaii’s run-and-shoot offense struggled to find its rhythm, and Delaware State capitalized, holding the Warriors scoreless in the second quarter. The game was tied at 14-all early in the second half, after an impressive drive by the Hornets capped off with a 6-yard touchdown run by Jaden Sutton, following a 42-yard reception by Ryan Lee that took advantage of a busted coverage.
Delaware State’s defense kept Hawaii in check for much of the game, allowing the Hornets to stay within striking distance. Quarterback Marqui Adams led the charge, completing 17 of 28 passes for 156 yards and rushing for 44 yards and a touchdown. His 10-yard touchdown run in the second quarter brought the Hornets within reach, showcasing his ability to make plays under pressure.
The Hornets’ offensive spark late in the first half, highlighted by Adams’ elusive 10-yard run into the end zone, accounted for the majority of their 122 total yards in the first half. Despite a strong effort, Delaware State couldn’t find the end zone again after tying the game early in the second half.
Hawaii managed to pull away with two second-half touchdowns, but not without being tested by a determined Delaware State squad. The Warriors were forced to dig deep, with quarterback Brayden Schager’s two rushing touchdowns and two passing scores ultimately sealing the game. Schager’s 15-yard QB keeper midway through the third quarter broke the 14-all tie, and a 29-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth extended Hawaii’s lead.
Pofele Ashlock led Hawaii’s receivers with five catches for 81 yards, but the Hornets’ defense kept the game within reach until late in the fourth quarter. Delaware State’s effort against a heavily favored Hawaii team provided plenty of reasons for optimism as the season progresses.
HBCU ORIGINAL
SUNO Athletics Launches First Original Series on SUNO Knights TV on HBCU+
Events
The Best HBCU Bands of 2024 and the 10th Anniversary National Battle of the Bands
The rich legacy of HBCU marching bands continues to shine brightly in 2024, with several bands taking the spotlight for their exceptional performances and cultural impact. These bands are more than just entertainment; they are the heartbeat of their respective universities, embodying the spirit and traditions of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).
Top HBCU Bands of 2024
HBCU marching bands are renowned for their electrifying field shows, intricate musical arrangements, and the ability to captivate audiences across the nation. As of 2024, the top HBCU bands have once again proven why they are cherished institutions within the HBCU community.
- Spartan Legion – Norfolk State University
The Spartan Legion has secured its place among the top HBCU bands, impressing with its precision and powerful performances. - The Purple Marching Machine – Miles College
Known for their high energy and complex routines, The Purple Marching Machine continues to be a fan favorite. - Human Jukebox – Southern University
Often considered the gold standard of HBCU bands, the Human Jukebox’s performances are marked by their musical excellence and captivating showmanship. - Marching Tornado Band – Talladega College
Talladega’s Marching Tornado Band might be smaller in size, but they consistently deliver big performances with their innovative and energetic shows. - Marching Maroon & White – Alabama A&M University
This band is recognized for its rich musicality and ability to engage audiences, earning them a spot among the top bands this year.
Celebrating Champions of Culture: The 2024 HBCU National Battle of The Bands
In addition to recognizing the best bands of 2024, the year also marks a special milestone for HBCU marching bands. The 10th Anniversary of the HBCU Pepsi National Battle of the Bands (NBOTB) is set to be an unforgettable event. Taking place from August 23 to August 25 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas, this year’s event is themed “Celebrating Champions of Culture.”
This anniversary edition of the NBOTB will feature a series of live performances and enriching events that highlight the profound impact of HBCU marching bands on music and culture. The event is a celebration of the legacy, tradition, and excellence that these bands represent.
2024 Lineup for the National Battle of The Bands
The 2024 lineup features some of the most prestigious HBCU marching bands, promising a spectacular showcase of talent and tradition. The bands set to perform include:
- Bethune-Cookman University, Marching Wildcats
- Jackson State University, The Sonic Boom of the South
- Miles College, Purple Marching Machine
- Prairie View A&M University, Marching Storm
- Southern University, Human Jukebox
- Tennessee State University, Aristocrat of Bands
- Texas Southern University, “Ocean of Soul”
- Tuskegee University, Marching Crimson Pipers
This gathering of musical powerhouses will not only celebrate the history and influence of HBCU bands but also continue to inspire future generations.
The 2024 HBCU National Battle of the Bands is set to be a defining event, bringing together the best of HBCU culture, music, and tradition. As the countdown to this monumental celebration begins, fans and alumni alike eagerly anticipate the performances that will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact on HBCU history.
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