Faith Over Fraternity: Christians Denounce BGLOs as Idolatrous
Manage episode 422863979 series 3469540
Faith Over Fraternity: Christians Denounce BGLOs as Idolatrous
Join us as we dive into the rich history, culture, and achievements of HBCUs, and gain a deeper understanding of the vital role they play in shaping our society. That's why we're dedicated to bringing you the latest news on HBCU life, culture, and history. Don't miss out on the opportunity to listen and learn from the diverse perspectives of HBCU students, alumni, and faculty members. Tune in now and explore the untold stories of HBCUs with us.
Yard News-Lets Talk about denouncing HBCUs and Greek Orgs
Angelise Prince details the reasons behind her decision to renounce the private, HBCU Spelman in Atlanta, Georgia. Prince recounts her newfound connection with her faith, attributing it to God’s calling. She then expresses a strong desire for a deeper relationship with God
During this spiritual awakening, she says she received insights from God and revelations about aspects of her life that were not aligned with God’s will
Specifically, Prince mentions Spelman College and implies that they made a covenant with a ‘demonic entity.’ She expresses discomfort with the rituals and activities she believed to be demonic happening at Spelman
Per HBCU Buzz
https://www.instagram.com/hbcubuzz/
Sports News-The NCAA is trying to figure out how to pay a massive bill and HBCUs are on the hook for it as well. The House vs. NCAA anti-trust lawusuit found that nearly $3 billion is owed to former student-athletes, according to Yahoo Sports.
The damages are largely due to broadcast revenue attributable to Power 5 football and men's basketball as well as NIL, video games and other issues. The NCAA, Big Ten, Big 12, Atlantic Coast Conference, Pac-12 and Southeastern Conference are defendants in the House case, and they are responsible for 24 percent of the money owed. The NCAA national office is expected to pay 41 percent of the damages.
Per Centre Daily Times
Read more at: https://www.centredaily.com/sports/college/article288626204.html
Yard News-FAMU, the nation's top-ranked historically Black public university, now seems to have severed all public ties with Gerami, the CEO of Batterson Farms Corp. In a Thursday interview with the Tallahassee Democrat (@tallahasseedemocrat), Gerami said he didn't watch the special meeting, adding he was "on vacation and trying his hand at pickleball and was unable to tune in." 🧐
FAMU, the nation's top-ranked historically Black public university, now seems to have severed all public ties with Gerami, the CEO of Batterson Farms Corp. In a Thursday interview with the Tallahassee Democrat (@tallahasseedemocrat), Gerami said he didn't watch the special meeting, adding he was "on vacation and trying his hand at pickleball and was unable to tune in." 🧐
Per HBCU Buzz https://www.instagram.com/p/C7Owaxksvvd/
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