Delta Sigma Theta (January 13, 1913)
Happy Founders' Day to the dynamic and impactful women of **Delta Sigma Theta Sorority! Founded on **January 13, 1913**, by 22 visionary women at Howard University in Washington, D.C., this sisterhood has stood at the forefront of advocacy, scholarship, and service for over a century.
The mission of Delta Sigma Theta, encapsulated by its focus on "sisterhood, scholarship, service, and social action," continues to inspire and uplift communities worldwide. As one of the largest sororities in the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Deltas are trailblazers in addressing issues such as civil rights, education, public health, and economic development.
Notable Contributions
The Women's Suffrage March (1913): Just two months after its founding, Delta Sigma Theta members boldly participated in this historic march, demonstrating their commitment to social justice from the very beginning.
The Five-Point Programmatic Thrust: This framework focuses on economic development, educational development, international awareness and involvement, physical and mental health, and political awareness and involvement, serving as a cornerstone of their impactful work.
Delta Days in the Nation’s Capital: This annual advocacy event empowers members to engage with policymakers and drive meaningful change in their communities.
Delta Sigma Theta has produced countless trailblazers in fields ranging from politics and education to the arts and sciences. Whether through mentoring youth, supporting underserved communities, or championing women’s empowerment, Deltas continue to leave an indelible mark on the world.
As you celebrate this monumental day, may your legacy of excellence in Crimson and Cream continue to inspire future generations. Ooo-Oop, Sorors!