Phi Beta Sigma (January 9, 1914)
Happy Founders' Day to the men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity! Your commitment to brotherhood, scholarship, and service is extraordinary. Here's to continuing your mission of making a lasting difference. GOMAB!
On January 9, 1914, three visionary leaders—A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles I. Brown—founded this illustrious fraternity at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Guided by the principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Service, Phi Beta Sigma has spent over a century creating an enduring legacy that uplifts communities and transforms lives.
Your motto, "Culture for Service and Service for Humanity," is a powerful reminder of your mission to make a difference. Through programs like the Sigma Wellness Initiative, the Bigger and Better Business Program, and your commitment to social action, you’ve continuously addressed critical issues such as education, economic empowerment, and health disparities.
Your fraternity stands as a pillar of strength and unity, fostering collaboration and innovation while staying true to your belief in inclusive brotherhood. Thank you for your unwavering dedication to the betterment of humanity and for being an integral part of the Divine Nine.
As you celebrate this monumental day, may the Brotherhood continue to shine brightly in Royal Blue and Pure White. GOMAB, Brothers!