Georgetown University
McDonough School of Business
Fraternity,
brotherhood,
responsibility.
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Kappa Chi was the catalyst of so much personal growth,
the cause for painstaking self reflection,
and the engine for thorough work ethic.
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Pledging Kappa emboldened my sense of responsibility;
The duty I have to my family,
my community,
and the world.
As a Black man, there's a lot of work to be done, internally and externally.
Thankful for my brothers because I know I'll never have to do that work alone.
"Kappa's hard,
but Kappa's fair."
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If you are going to be one,
be one.
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Never start anything you can't finish,
never let anything stand in the way of your goals.
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Step by step,
we will reach these heights together."
"Work locally, think globally."
This mindset was informed by being able to travel the world;
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Exploring religion in India,
reforesting mangroves in Thailand,
studying the culture of China,
learning the land of Jamaica,
building a playground in Morocco,
and studying abroad in Canada.
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International immersion is
the most enriching experience
any student can have,
and I have plans to make this more accessible for other young Chicagoans.
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2019
I flew to Lille, France to consult for a brand called Colonel Moutarde.
My team and I built out their strategy to break their hand-made French accessories into the US market.
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Shortly after we pitched our strategy to the company CEO, I swapped out my pinsuit blazer for a camo jacket and took to the streets of Belgium, following maps of spraypaint and the scent of freshly brewed ale.
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Leadership Fostered in Community
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During my time at Georgetown,
the work I am most proud of is equity and access advocacy
for Students of Color within the McDonough School of Business,
especially in the realm of internship and employment opportunities.
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