She lit up every room : Iowa State mourns the loss of a student Share Updated: 9:13 PM CST Jan 23, 2021 Share Updated: 9:13 PM CST Jan 23, 2021
Hide Transcript
Show Transcript WHERE MANY ARE GRIEVING. IOWA STATE STUDENTS WILL BEGIN THE NEW SEMESTER IN MONDAY, MORNING MOUORNING THE LOSS OF LIVES THE OLIVIA. IT WAS REALLY TRAGIC THAT SOMETHING LIKE THAT WOULD HAPPEN. EVERYONE WAS LOOKING FORWARD TO SUCH A POSITIVE START AND EVEN THOUGH THIS IS SOMETHING SUPER DARK AND TRAGIC I THINK IOWA STATE IS REALLY RESILIENT. IOWA STATE’S CAMPUS IS QUIET SATURDAY MORNING, 24 HOURS AFTER OLIVIA CHUTICH WAS FOUND DEAD IN THE DELTA DELTA DELTA PARKING LOT. CHUTICH, A MINNESOTA NATIVE, WAS A 21-YEAR-OLD JUNIOR AT IOWA STATE. HER FAMILY RELEASED A STATEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT CALLING HER THE LIGHT OF OUR LIVES. HER MOTHER, MARGARET CHUTICH, IS A MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT JUSTICE. MANY HAVE REACHED OUT TO OFFER CONDOLENCES INCLUDING MINNESOTA’S U.S. SENATOR
New vice presidentâs Heartland sorority sisters react to the inauguration
The Vice Presidentâs Heartland sorority sisters react to the inauguration By Isabelle Hanson | January 20, 2021 at 9:03 PM CST - Updated January 21 at 10:34 AM
CARBONDALE, Ill. (KFVS) - Vice President Kamala Harris shares a bond with woman across the country who call her a sister, including in the Heartland.
âYou canât be what you canât see,â said Kyara Rogers, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha at Southern Illinois University.
With all eyes on the White House, Rogers said she sees woman like herself in Vice President Kamala Harris. The Vice President is the first woman and woman of color to serve in her role.
AKA Sorority reacts to sorority sister Kamala Harris sworn in as Vice President
Scripps
and last updated 2021-01-20 22:35:55-05
KENT COUNTY, Mich. â Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., watched along with the world as Kamala Harris was sworn in as Vice President of the United States Wednesday.
The first woman and first Black woman to serve as Vice President is also a member of the very first Black sorority. It was a very, very proud moment as a Black person and an extremely proud moment as a woman of Alpha Kappa Alpha even more so, said Jamie Gordon, president of the Theta Chi Omega chapter in Grand Rapids. It was really, really emotional; it was kind of surreal. I m a 60s baby; I never thought I d see a Black president, let alone a Black female vice president.