Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.

Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.

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Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc. is a Greek non-profit organization. Check around the site to learn more about us!

It was founded at the Washington State University campus on February 27, 2008 by 7 lovely diverse women. The AN ladies uphold the values of Leadership, Scholarship, Sisterhood, Unity and Multiculturalism. Together we strive to empower diverse women in the community around us through our service and good nature.

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 02/28/2025

Here’s 17 years of Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority, Inc.!

On February 27 all those years ago our 7 founding mothers created an organization that embraces authenticity and the power that comes with diversity in all its forms.

Cheers to this ANuversary and many, many more to come!

12/25/2024

Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority, Inc. wishes you and yours a joy-filled and warm holiday season ✨

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 01/08/2022

Interested in joining a sxsterhood that prides itself on diversity, womxn empowerment and supporting womxn through higher education and all future endeavors? Join us for our recruitment next week starting on Monday January 10th!

For any questions feel free to DM us or email us at [email protected]

✨Interest form linked in Bio ✨

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 10/18/2021

Celebrating memories while building new ones 🤍

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 08/27/2021

This friendship is Fur-real 🐶

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 06/23/2021

Nothing but good vibes and blue skies 🌞🌊🤍

Photos from Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc.'s post 02/27/2019

Happy 11th Anniversary to us! Today Alpha Nu Multicultural Sorority Inc., celebrates 11 years of sisterhood. It all began with 7 diverse Founders & it is because of these women and their vision that we are able to claim & love Alpha Nu today. Here’s to us! Let us celebrate and continue striving towards the empowerment of all women around us. 💙

03/13/2018

Roxane Gay, an English professor, editor and New York Best Selling author is an intersectional feminist writer known for her works “Bad feminism” “Difficult Women” and “ Hunger”. Through her work, she explores and deconstructs complex themes such as immigrant experiences, sexual violence and bodily autonomy, and race and privilege.

Watch her TedTalk below!
https://www.ted.com/talks/roxane_gay_confessions_of_a_bad_feminist

03/09/2018

Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera were LGBTQ activist whose paths crossed at the Stonewall Inn in the summer of 1969. Johnson was one of the first to resist police brutality and arrest that night and Rivera was the first of the bystanters to throw a bottle, kicking off the Stonewall Riots and the start of the modern day American LGBTQ movement. After the riots, Johnson and Rivera co-founded ‘Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (S.T.A.R.) which was dedicated to helping homeless trans women of color.

https://sites.psu.edu/womeninhistory/2016/10/23/the-unsung-heroines-of-stonewall-marsha-p-johnson-and-sylvia-rivera/

03/08/2018

Born Akiko Kato, Aki Kurose was an award winning elementary school teacher, affordable housing advocate for people of color and the founder of the first Head Start program in Washington State. Learning about the values of peace and non-violence from Quakers who visited her interment camp, Kurose focused on integrating peace advocacy and tolerance into her lesson plans. She was appointed to the National Advisory Council of Education in 1980 and was awarded the Presidential Award for Excellence in 1990.

http://chalkboardchampions.org/education/2743/

03/05/2018

Today we bring you the story of Wilma Mankiller, the first woman to sever as Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. During her early years of activism in San Francisco, she assisted the Black Panther party with feeding the young and the elderly and worked on community health issues. During her tenure as Principal Chief, she revolutionized their health care system, introduced new programs to support the youth and bolstered positive nation to nation relationships with the United States government.

Visit the link below to learn more about her life.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/national-museum-american-indian/2017/08/11/just-doing-what-i-could-wilma-mankiller-changed-native-america/

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Seattle, WA
98105