








New
New











![]()









New
New











St. Pretty’s Day: We’re Not Lucky… We’re LOVED!

March greets us with gratitude and momentum as Omega Xi Omega continues to build on a season filled with love, connection, and purpose. While many celebrate luck this time of year, OXO knows

something deeper — we are not lucky, we are intentionally loved, and that love is reflected in every moment we share together.
February set a beautiful tone for the season ahead. Our first-ever OXO Galentine’s Day, led by Strengthen Our Sisterhood Chairman Soror Edna Clark, Sisterly Relations Chairman Soror Tomara Nolen, and GenNEXT Chairman Soror Angel Ingram, created space for laughter, encouragement, and genuine fellowship. GenNEXT also partnered with our AKAPals, the Zeta Omicron Omega Chapter in Kinston, NC, to host a hearthealth yoga session — a meaningful reminder that sisterhood includes caring for our whole selves. We also proudly honored legacy during our Silver Ceremony, graciously hosted by GenNext, celebrating 25 years of sisterhood, service, and impact. Congratulations again to our newest Silver Sorors, Argentina Abney and Arica Rosado. Your commitment, leadership, and enduring dedication to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® continue to inspire us, and we are grateful for the example you set for the generations rising behind you
Looking ahead, excitement continues to build as we prepare for the 95th Great Lakes Regional Conference in Columbus, Ohio. We’ll select chapter delegates this month, and I am especially proud to share that, under the leadership of Awards Chairman Soror Cathy Carr, Omega Xi Omega submitted for Exemplary Chapter recognition along with ten additional award categories a true reflection of our collective impact and dedication throughout 2025.
Service remains at the heart of what we do. On March 7, we will host our annual Prom Pop-Up, uplifting youth in the Macomb County community as they prepare for meaningful milestones. Then, on March 28, we will gather for our annual Book Drive, celebrating Black female authors whose voices continue to inspire our communities and our future leaders.
Sorors, as we move through this “St. Pretty’s Day” season, may we continue to lead with grace, show up with purpose, and love on one another in ways that make OXO so special. Our success is not defined by chance — it is rooted in sisterhood, service, and the unwavering love we share




Please note time change to 9:30 AM

AlphaKappaAlphaSorority,Incorporated®|DetroitMetroChapters
2026JointFounders’DayObservance
SororsLyndaDandridge&RochellePrestage,JaroniqueDevezin,GeneralCo-Chairmen
SororPaulinaJohnson,SteeringCommitteeChairman

February23,2026
RE:118thFounders’DayCelebration,ServiceProject
DearChapterBasilei,
Inthespiritofserviceandsisterhood,ourDetroitMetroChapterspresenttheJointFounders’DayService Project: Comfort and Care Connection for Seniors.ThiseventwillbeheldonMarch14,2026,1:30pm–4:30pmatUniversityYESAcademy,14669CurtisStreet,Detroit,MI48235.
Ourcollectivegoalistocollect12,000essentialcareitemstosupportseniorsacrossWayne,Oakland, Macomb,andWashtenawcounties Theseitemsdirectlyimpactthehealth,dignity,anddailycomfortof seniorsinneed Accesstoproperincontinencesuppliesandprotectivecareitemshelpspreventinfections, reducesfinancialstrainforfamilies,andsupportscaregiverswhoserveouragingcommunity
ItemstoCollect:
•
•
• • Women’sprotectiveunderwear(Small,Medium,Large notape-onsortabs)
Bariatricunderwear(2X,3X,4X,5X~notdiapers)-LLMedicoat855-422-4556ororderonline or1-877-245-7148OrorderonlineatAdultDiapers|MagicMedical Bluebedpads Gloves
ChapterCollectionExpectations
Basedontheserviceprojectcollectionchart,chaptersareaskedtocollectaccordingtosize: SmallChapters(99orlessmembers):
•
•
• 25boxesofprotectiveunderwearitems 25boxesofgloves
25packsofbluebedpads
MediumChapters(100–299members):
•
•
• 40boxesofprotectiveunderwearitems 40boxesofgloves
40boxesofbluebedpads
Large/X-LargeChapters(300+members):
•
•
• 50+boxesofprotectiveunderwearitems
50+boxesofgloves
50+boxesofbluebedpads
Thesetargetsareminimumexpectations Chaptersareencouragedtoexceedthemthroughpartnerships withcommunityorganizations,churches,andlocalbusinesses.
Ifyouwouldliketotrackyourchapter’scollectionsinternally,pleaseusetheattachedtrackertomonitor progressbeforefinalsubmission.
Together,wecanmeetandsurpassour12,000-itemgoalandmakeameaningfulimpactinthelivesofour seniors Welookforwardtoyoujoiningusforthiswonderfuloccasionandeagerlyawaityourresponse
Sincerelyyours,
SororLyndaDandridge SororRochellePrestage SororJaroniqueDevezin SororPaulinaJohnson
2026JointFounders’DayExecutiveLeadershipTeam

– 10
- 11
- 15
ues Statement
exists as the result of clear n of character, we seek to within our chapter while h within our chapter - as mong our members - and lary programmatic service nity leaders and service
exists as the result of clear n of character, we seek to within our chapter while h within our chapter as mong our members - and lary programmatic service nity leaders and service




































Women’s History Month is more than a celebration of milestones It is a reminder of movement. Movement from silence to voice. From limitation to leadership. From brokenness to wholeness. The whole woman honors the shoulders she stands on while refusing to shrink on the stage she now occupies She understands that her presence in rooms her grandmothers could not enter is not accidental It is answered prayer It is sacrifice fulfilled
Scripture declares in Psalm 139:14 that we are fearfully and wonderfully made That truth has carried women through eras that tried to redefine, reduce, and restrain them. Your intelligence is not intimidating Your conviction is not excessive Your ambition is not selfish It is intentional.

When we look at Proverbs 31, we see a woman who builds, invests, leads, and speaks with wisdom. She is trusted. She is strategic. She is strong. That is not a historical footnote. That is a living model. Strength and grace have always coexisted in God’s design for women. The whole woman does not separate her faith from her influence 2 Timothy 1:7 reminds us that we have been given power, love, and a sound mind Power to break cycles Love to nurture communities A sound mind to make wise, bold decisions
This month, celebrate progress. But also commit to personal growth. Heal what history tried to harm Build what previous generations dreamed about Speak where others were silenced You are not just part of history You are shaping it The whole woman stands rooted in faith, refined by experience, and ready for what is next And when she walks fully in who she is, she does not just represent women’s history. She expands it.
With Sisterly Love,





Soror Kimberley Will Anti-Basileus
As we celebrate Women’s History Month, we honor the countless women whose purpose, compassion, and courage have shaped history. Their work reminds us that progress is often built through everyday acts of service and leadership. The legacy of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® continues to guide us showing that meaningful change happens when we serve consistently, uplift intentionally, and stand united in sisterhood.
Within Omega Xi Omega, our impact is reflected in the work we do together Our programs educate, empower, and expand opportunities for the communities we serve Whether we are Advocating for Social Justice, Building Our Economic Wealth, Empowering Our Families, Enhancing Our Environment, or Uplifting Our Local Communities, each initiative reaffirms our belief that small acts of service can create lasting transformation
This month, we honor the women who came before us, the Sorors who stand beside us, and the young girls who will one day follow in our footsteps. Sisterhood is our strength because when we encourage one another, lean on one another, and serve together, we are truly unstoppable.
Upcoming March Programs Let’s Show Our Support As we continue to celebrate Women’s History Month through service, we encourage every chapter to support and participate in the upcoming March programs:
▪ Prom Pop-Up — March 7 Hosted by Uplift Our Local Communities Bringing joy and confidence to local students as they prepare for one of the most memorable milestones of their youth.
▪ Book Drive March 28 Hosted by Uplift Our Local Communities Expanding access to reading, learning, and imagination because empowered minds shape empowered futures
▪ Cozy Couch, and AKA Pals Hosted by Strengthen Our Sisterhood Offering meaningful opportunities for Sorors to connect, rejuvenate, and strengthen the bonds of sisterhood
Your presence, support, and engagement ensure that these programs continue to uplift those around us and shine a light on the power of collective service Here in Omega Xi Omega, Sisterhood is OUR Strength, Service is OUR Calling, and Unity is OUR Power Together, we honor the legacy Together, we embrace our collective power. Together, we shape a world where every woman thrives.


On February 21, 2026, the Omega Xi Omega Chapter gathered at the Anton Art Center in Mount Clemens, Michigan for an unforgettable evening of sisterhood, service, and celebration at our first ever OXO Galentine’s Day: Pink Goes Red for Heart Health event. From the moment Sorors arrived dressed in their stunning “Frustrated Pink” (RED) cocktail attire, the room radiated elegance, warmth, and OXO love. The decorations shimmered, the laughter flowed, and the energy was simply unmatched Whether posing for photos, connecting across generations, or enjoying heartfelt conversations, the vibe was intentional, joyful, and deeply sisterly. Sharing the experience with our teen girls and senior guests made the evening even more meaningful, reminding us that sisterhood is strongest when it spans generations. Strengthen Our Sisterhood, Sisterly Relations, and GenNEXT committees worked hard to curate an evening that reflected unity, elegance, and love. It was truly a night of elegance, impact, and connection and truly a celebration of what makes OXO special. ��



















Lights! Camera! AKAtion Sorors- For Sorors who enjoy movies, plays concerts, and cultural events:
Diana Bledsoe
Kayla Collins
Pamela Green
Stephanie Edwards
Kelli Hackel
April I. Sanford
Cathey Denise Carr
Pearls of Prose and Poetry- For Sorors who love to read and discuss good books:
Cynthia Miree-Coppin*
Angel Ingram
Lind Ewing
Geralyn Pearson
Tonji Reese
Vesta Rumphy
Tuanda Ward-Holmes
Ardrea Murphy
Brunch Squad-For Sorors who love great food, good company and vibrant conversations:
Carla Postell* Teneka Liddell
Taylor Johnson
Michelle Williams- Ward
Ebony Fitsgerald
Kaitlin McQueen
Shemya Doster
Diana Bledsoe
Michelle Williams-Ward
Lights! Camera! AKAtion Sorors- For Sorors who enjoy movies, plays concerts, and cultural events 2:
Meliah Tinsley*
Reola Hammond
Reruel Welch
Angel Ingram
Michele Graham
Jennifer Gardner
Michelle Williams-Ward
Brunch Squad-For Sorors who love great food, good company and vibrant conversations:
Cathy Denise Carr Argentina Abney
Corri Wofford
Jennifer Gardner
Gloria Ware
Kea Norrell-Aitch
Kayla Collins
Reola Hammonds
Michele Graham
Pass the Cards Squad:
Charo Earle
Keia Perry-Farr
Stephanie Edwards
Arica Rosado
Tracy Lathan
Consuelo Martinez
Gifted Ivy Hands- For Sorors who love to create and share their DIY projects:
Pamela Tinsley*
Edna Clark
Donetta- Houser-Sly
Tomara Nolen
Nicco Russell
Regina Askew
Melissa Witek
Pearls who Twirl Squad- For Sorors who love all types of dances, hustles and stepping:
Donetta Houser-Sly* Tracy Lathan
Edna Clark Kelli Hackel
Robyn Murphy
Tomara Nolen
Gloria Ware
Margo Duncan Nelson
Gianna Austin
Pearl Powerhouse- For Sorors passionate about fitness and staying active together:
Tonji Reese*
Cynthia Miree- Coppin
Kea Norrell-Aitch
Yolanda Crain
Arica Rosado
Vesta Rumphy
Sandra Boykins
Single & Sassy Squad- For Sorors who are single and may or may not be ready to mingle:
Cyd Grace*
Kaitlin McQueen
Sandra Boykins
Melissa Witek
BORCELLE HIGH SCHOOL
Margo Duncan Nelson
Bachelor of Design
Juanae Stephen
WARDIERE UNIVERSITY
Bachelor of Design 3.65 3 74 (2011 -2015)
Pearls who Twirl Squad- For Sorors who love all types of dances, hustles and stepping 2:
Taylor Johnson* Geralyn Pearson
Roc Mathies Nathifa Riley
Yolanda Crain
UI/UX DESIGNER
Nicco Russell
Fauget studio
Melanie Harris-Farmer
Michella King
April I. Sanford
Collaborated with developers and product managers to align business requirements with user needs
JUNIOR UI/UX DESIGNER (INTERNSHIP)
larana, inc (2020 -2023) (2017 - 2019)
The Traveling Pearls- For Sorors who love to travel:
Argentina Abney*
Pamela Green
Assisted in user research for an elearning platform, generating key insights into student learning behavior.
Shemya Doster
English
French
Pamper Pearls Squad- Sorors who love Facials, Yoga, Massages and Nails:
Nathifa Riley
Corri Wofford
Teneka Liddell
Raquel Welch
Robyn D Murphy
Consuelo Martinez
Tuanda Holmes-Ward
Perfect Pitch Pearls:
Juanae Stephen*
Pamela Tinsley
Edna Clark
Donetta Houser-Sly
Tomara Nolen
Tonji Reese
Meliah Tinsley
Shop ‘til We Drop Sorors- For Sorors who are ready to bond over retail: Cyd Grace*


The Youth Leadership Institute (YLI) recently worked on an engaging STEM session that combined creativity, teamwork, and leadership development. Our students worked in teams designing and building the tallest freestanding abstract structure using only noodles and marshmallows. The challenge encouraged collaboration, strategic planning, an d idea and celebrated successful designs.


Our YLI students als e-based puzzles and clues. Working against the hip under pressure Our students demonstrat lenges. They were also rewarded with gift ca



• Black women are one of the fastest-growing groups of entrepreneurs in the U.S. In fact, their businesses grew by about 50% from 2014 to 2019 a higher pace than most other groups.
• There are now over 2 million Black women-owned businesses in the U.S., employing over 500,000 people and generating nearly $100 billion in revenue.
• However, Black women’s businesses often operate with smaller average revenues than other businesses; if they matched the average revenues of white women’s businesses, the economy could see an estimated $361 billion added.
• Many Black women entrepreneurs are still in early stages or operate microbusinesses, and only a small share have been in business for more than five years the benchmark for “mature” enterprises.
• Black women and women entrepreneurs face significant funding disparities: they receive a much smaller share of investment and loan approvals compared to male and white counterparts. For example, women overall still receive far less venture capital despite strong performance.
• These financial gaps mean many Black women must self-fund their startups or rely on personal networks, which limits growth potential.
When these businesses succeed, they:
• Strengthen local economies and create jobs in underserved communities.
• Build generational wealth, closing long-standing racial and gender wealth gaps.
• Inspire future entrepreneurs, fostering a more inclusive pipeline of leadership


Decluttering sustainably means minimizing waste by prioritizing donation, selling, repurposing (upcycling), and responsible recycling over tossing items in the landfill It focuses on mindful consumption and using eco-friendly storage like reusable bins
If we are being honest with ourselves, most of us have accumulated more belongings than we need or can comfortably store It is common to have closets that no longer close properly, or to find that spare rooms have become storage spaces filled with containers we have not opened in years and perhaps cannot even remember the contents of When faced with clutter, our first instinct is often to spend a weekend purging, tossing unwanted items in the trash, or quickly donating them to a local resale shop However, this approach can be wasteful, as it often sends usable items to landfills unnecessarily This is why sustainable decluttering is so important: it allows us to clear space while minimizing waste and giving items a second life
Instead of simply choosing between keeping or throwing things away, try using a more thoughtful method for your next decluttering project. Here are a few tips to help shift your mindset toward a more sustainable outlook:
· Keep (used regularly): Focus on keeping only the items you use frequently and truly love.
· Store (seasonal or sentimental): Set aside items that are used seasonally or hold sentimental value for organized storage.
· Donate or Sell (still useful to others): Give items a second life by donating them to thrift stores, charities, or selling them through online marketplaces like Facebook Marketplace or Poshmark or sharing them in local groups such as Buy Nothing.
Repurpose (Upcycle) or Recycle Items Beyond Repair: For items that are beyond repair, consider creative ways to upcycle them such as turning old clothes into cleaning rags, reusing jars as pantry storage, or transforming furniture into new décor or recycle them properly if possible
Store With a Purpose - Storage areas can easily become overwhelming and disorganized To keep your storage spaces manageable, try the following strategies: Use separate colored containers for different categories of items to make identification easier Opt for clear storage totes so you can see what is inside without opening each one Label all containers clearly, for example with Smart Labels (such as QR code stickers) for efficient inventory tracking and organization
- Create a written or digital inventory of each container’s contents to keep track of your stored items
Make Decluttering a Regular Habit - To ensure lasting success, incorporate decluttering into your regular cleaning routine Developing mindful habits makes it more likely that your spaces will stay organized over the long term:
· Set calendar reminders to declutter seasonally or every 3–6 months
· Be intentional about the items you bring into your home buy less and consider using the “one in/one out” rule to keep clutter in check.
Sustainable decluttering focuses on intentionally making space in your life while being mindful of both your own well-being and the environment. By taking the time to create space, you give yourself the opportunity to pause, reflect, and act with a clear purpose.
The journey of decluttering can sometimes feel overwhelming, but staying committed to the process can lead to significant benefits. One of the most notable outcomes is a reduction in stress and anxiety, as organized spaces often contribute to a greater sense of calm and order in daily life. Here are a few tools to help get you started: a Decluttering Checklist and a 30 day Challenge




Long before social justice became a trending phrase, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® was already doing the work Since its incorporation in 1913, our sisterhood has stood firmly at the intersection of scholarship, service, and advocacy not as spectators of history, but as architects of it We are not new to this We are true to this
In 1921, the Sorority launched The Ivy Leaf, becoming the first Black Greek-letter organization to publish a magazine. That same year, a telegram was sent to the President of the United States urging support for federal anti-lynching legislation (Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill). At a time when speaking up could cost you everything, Alpha Kappa Alpha women chose courage over comfort Political action has always been woven into our pink and green legacy
In 1934, under the leadership of our visionary International President Ida L Jackson, Alpha Kappa Alpha launched the groundbreaking Mississippi Health Project Sorors traveled into the Mississippi Delta to provide healthcare, immunizations, and health education to thousands of underserved Black families This was not charity it was justice It was advocacy in action during one of the most racially oppressive periods in American history
Our commitment to civil rights extended beyond service programs In 1939, Alpha Kappa Alpha became a Life Member of the NAACP, reinforcing our institutional commitment to the fight for equality under the law We understood then, as we do now, that systemic change requires organized, sustained effort
The Sorority has also invested financially in health equity, including a historic $15,000 contribution toward sickle cell research at a time when the disease disproportionately affecting African Americans received little national attention. That investment signaled something powerful: Black women would not wait for others to prioritize our communities’ survival
From anti-lynching advocacy to healthcare access, from political engagement to civil rights partnerships, Alpha Kappa Alpha has shaped history by refusing to be silent We have lobbied We have organized We have funded We have educated We have mobilized voters We have stood in rooms where decisions were being made and when necessary, we built our own rooms
Advocate for Social Justice is not a new calling for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated® It is a continuation of a sacred charge carried by generations of visionary women who understood that service without justice is incomplete
We ain’t new to this,....We true to this!





reparingforour 10:00a.m.to1:00 andcelebration. ganize hand12thgrade mlook.This oungladiesfeel onatenewor sets.These walkaway








OXO’s newest Silver Stars truly sparkled at our February chapter meeting as Omega Xi Omega celebrated Sorors Argentina Abney and Arica Rosado entering their Silver Star season. Both initiated in the Delta Zeta Chapter at Michigan State University, this milestone reflects their consistency, commitment, and deep love for Alpha Kappa Alpha that continues to impact our chapter and community in meaningful ways.
GenNEXT proudly spearheaded this special tribute. Under the leadership of Chairman Angel Ingram and Co-Chairmen Meliah Tinsley and Gloria Ware, GenNEXT rolled out the silver carpet and worked closely with our established Silver Sorors to ensure that every detail honored both tradition and excellence.
Charter Member and OXO “Mother”, Soror Stephanie Edwards (Pi, Fall 1979), crowned our Silver Stars with the "Crown of Wisdom" and offered heartfelt words of encouragement. The commemorative "Breastplate of Sisterhood" (silver sashes), beautifully stitched by Soror Cathy Carr (Xi, Spring 1978), were presented with care while OXO’s very PHIRST Golden, Soror Juanae Stephen (Phi, Fall 1976), escorted Sorors Argentina and Arica into their earned place among OXO Silver Sorors. The celebration concluded with elegant silver cakes baked by GenNEXT Co-Chairman, Soror Gloria Ware.
It was a beautiful reflection of what happens when generations of Sorors come together with intention and love. GenNEXT was honored to lead the charge in honoring our Silver Sorors and Omega Xi Omega showed up fully in sisterhood and support.
Soror Argentina Abney - Delta Zeta
Soror Arica Rosado - Delta Zeta


Soror
Pamela Tinsley
OXO Chartering Basileus

Soror Pamela “Pam” Tinsley, a native of Greensboro, North Carolina, joined our “illustrious sisterhood” of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, in thespring of 1985, as an undergraduate at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical (A&T) State University.
Soror Pam’s Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter involvement has consisted of holding the offices of Epistoleus, Philacter, Ivy Leaf Reporter, and Hodegos. At the Regional level, she has served as Chairman of the Great Lakes Regional HBCU Committee and a member of the Regional Rituals Committee.
With no legacy in AKA to draw from, Soror Pam used meaningful relationships from her “Aunties”, Professors and Advisors to help navigate her journey to and through AKAland. Once in Michigan, Soror Pam found her footing and became active in Lambda Pi Omega Chapter and eventually, Tau Alpha Omega Chapter.
One very important mentor to Soror Pam when she arrived in Michigan was Dr. Chrystal G. Tibbs, a Golden Soror from the Tau Alpha Omega Chapter, in Redford, MI.
After discussing the lack of representation in the area where she lived in… and the fact that the area Tau Alpha Omega chapter serviced was over 35 miles away, Soror Pam made the decision to move forward with idea to develop a new chapter in the area.
She reached out to Sorors Stephanie Edwards, Pauline George, Jonita Jones, Michella King, Robyn Murphy and Geralyn Pearson, and determined their willingness to join her on the journey to sisterhood!
With the encouragement, guidance and support of Dr. Tibbs, Soror Schylbea Hopkins, 26th Great Lakes Regional Director; Omega Epsilon Omega Chartering Basileus, Soror Gwen Bynum; and of course, 28th Great Lakes Regional Director, Soror Toni Kendrick, the “vision” to create a chapter of the sorority on the “eastside” of the state took root and eventually, Omega Xi Omega became the first graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha in Macomb County, Michigan.
11,



First Row

Second Row
Soror Stephanie Beatty



BARRIERS, BUILDING AWARENESS
The PHIRST African-American in the state of Michigan to earn American Sign Language interpreter certification under the Board of Evaluation of Interpreters (BEI)




The PHIRST full-time staff ASL interpreter hired to serve Deaf faculty and staff and to advance accessibility at university events.
at U of M in the Equity, Civil Rights, and Title IX Office The PHIRST full-time African-American faculty member hired to teach in the university’s ASL program

SERVANT LEADER. WOMAN OF FAITH. TRAILBLAZER.

The PHIRST African American woman to serve as President of the Roseville Optimist Club.

Within the PHIRST cohort of students to desegregate St. Louis County schools; The PHIRST/inaugural recipient of the 2018 Mercedes-Benz Financial



The PHIRST female and African American High School Principal of Hazel Park High School and PHIRST African American Central Office Administrator for the Hazel Park School District

EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE
The PHIRST African American woman hired to a tenure-track position in the School of Business at Oakland University
The PHIRST African American woman to be promoted to Full Professor
The PHIRST to receive the business schools Teaching Excellence Award, The PHIRST African American female faculty at Oakland University to receive the Outstanding Service Award twice
The PHIRST faculty member at Oakland University to receive the OU Diversity Equity and Inclusion Faculty.

Excellence Award
Soror Charo Earle

PIONEERING THE FUTURE OF INTEGRATED CARE
Elected as the PHIRST Minority Vice-President of The National Network of Healthcare Hygienists (NNHH).


This month we’ll revisit an overview of basic parliamentary procedure with a focus on how to properly present a motion during a meeting. By outlining each step—from obtaining the floor to engaging in debate and voting—it serves as a practical guide for members to participate confidently and respectfully in formal discussions. Following these procedures helps ensure that meetings are orderly, fair, and productive, allowing all voices to be heard while maintaining structure and clarity in decision-making.
1. Obtain the floor as recognized by the Presiding Chairman
Rise and address the chair: “Madam Chairman”
Give your name. [The chair will recognize you by repeating your name.]
2. Make your motion
State your motion precisely and affirmatively: “I move that Omega Xi Omega…”
3. Wait for a “second”
Another member will say, “I second the motion” (either spontaneously or as prompted by the chair) Chairman restates your motion
Chairman will say, “It is moved and seconded that the chapter…”
Chairman will ask if there is any debate/discussion
4. Debate and/or voting
My Dearest Sorors,

We hope this letter finds you well. We are writing to you regarding a much urgent matter, participation tracking. Sorors, we know you are putting in the work, so make sure you get the credit. Chairman be sure you are taking attendance at your meetings and providing sign-in sheets at events. Sorors make sure you are captured in the attendance, sign-in at meetings and events. There are participation tracking sheets located in Dropbox.
Thinking of running for office or becoming a sponsor? Attendance and participation directly impacts your eligibility. The data from these sheets are used to make those determinations. Consistent tracking will help us maintain accurate Chapter records. Just remember Pretty Girls track!
Sisterly, Standards Committee







“If you don’t tell your story, someone else will.”
“Publicity turns moments into memories.”
“Good PR makes people aware. Great PR makes people care. ”
“Visibility creates opportunity.”
Write a quick caption for the picture below. The PR committee will select the winners!
Categories:




SOROR CHARO EARLE MARCH 2




SOROR DONETTA HOUSER-SLY MARCH 13







SOROR

REOLA HAMMOND GAMMA MU 3/80



3/93


SOROR
CYNTHIA MIREE-COPPIN

BETA ALPHA 3/90



SOROR MELISSA WITEK NU PHI 3/93




SOROR

DWAN MCGRADY BETA ETA OMEGA 3/94





DOSTER

RHO 3/95













MAILING ADDRESS:
MAILING ADDRESS:
P.O. Box 480435
New Haven, MI 48048
New Haven, MI 48048
Basileus: basileus@aka-oxo.com Basileus: basileus@aka-oxo.com
Anti-Basileus: akaoxoantibasileus@gmail.com Anti-Basileus: akaoxoantibasileus@gmail.com
Grammateus: akaoxogrammateus@gmail.com
Grammateus: akaoxogrammateus@gmail.com
Anti-Grammateus: Anti-Grammateus: akaoxoantigrammateus@gmail.com akaoxoantigrammateus@gmail.com
Epistoleus: akaoxoepistoleus@gmail.com
Epistoleus: akaoxoepistoleus@gmail.com
Tamiouchos: akaoxotamiouchos@gmail.com
Tamiouchos: akaoxotamiouchos@gmail.com
Pecunious Grammateus: akaoxopg@gmail.com
akaoxoantibasileus@gmail.com akaoxopg@gmail.com
Pecunious Grammateus: akaoxopg@gmail.com
Hodegos: akaoxohodegos@gmail.com Hodegos: akaoxohodegos@gmail.com
Philacter: Philacter: oxophilacter@gmail.com oxophilacter@gmail.com
Parliamentarian: akaoxoparli@gmail.com
Parliamentarian: akaoxoparli@gmail.com
Ivyleaf Reporter: akaoxoivy21@gmail.com
Parliamentarian: akaoxoparli@gmail.com akaoxoivy21@gmail.com
Ivyleaf Reporter: akaoxoivy21@gmail.com
Historian: Historian: akaoxohistorian@gmail.com akaoxohistorian@gmail.com
Chaplain: akaoxochaplain@gmail.com Chaplain: akaoxochaplain@gmail.com
Member-At-Large: akaoxomemberal@gmail.com
Protocol: akaoxoprotocol1@gmail.com Protocol: akaoxoprotocol1@gmail.com
Standards: akaoxostandards@gmail.com Standards: akaoxostandards@gmail.com
Member-At-Large: akaoxomemberal@gmail.com akaoxostandards@gmail.com akaoxomembers@gmail.com
Member-At-Large: akaoxomemberal@gmail.com
Membership: akaoxomembers@gmail.com Membership: akaoxomembers@gmail.com
OXO NPHC Representatives: oxoakanphcrep@gmail.com
NPHC Representatives:
OXO NPHC Representatives: oxoakanphcrep@gmail.com










On Stage March 12 - April 5, 2026 at the Detroit Opera House
ATG Detroit and Disney's The LionKing arepleased toinvite area Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. chapters, families and friends to the Friday, March 20th 7:30 p.m. performance.
With your ticket purchase, enjoy access to an exclusive pre-show reception with light bites starting at 6:00 p.m. The first 50 guests to arrive will receive a complimentary merchandise item. Photos! We may have a surprise guest! Please RSVP to: Chandra@theallenlewisagency.com.
Use the link or QR code below and enter promo code TLKD9 to save 12.5% on tickets.*
$5fromeachticketpurchased using promocodeTLKD9goes toward Metro Detroit NPHC scholarships!

Need help with your ticket purchase? Email: BroadwayInDetroitGroups@atgentertainment.com
Discounted tickets available on Tues/Wed/Thur/Sun evening performances using promo code TLKD9
*ALL SALES FINAL. No exchanges or refunds. Block-out dates and other restrictions may apply. $4 facility fee applies to online and phone orders. Dates, times, prices and cast are subject to change without notice. The 12.5% discount offer is valid for the Mar. 20th evening performances, for select price levels while supplies last. Discount is available for online orders and is not available at the Opera House Box Office. Reception and merchandise offer are valid only on Mar. 20th. Offer not valid on prior purchased tickets and may not be combined with any other offer. The $5 rebate is valid only for tickets purchased using promo code TLKD9. Please purchase your total desired quantity of tickets. No ticket brokers, scalpers or resellers. Offer may be revoked without notice. Disney Theatrical recommends its productions for ages 6 and up. All guests entering the theater, regardless of age, must have a ticket.







