I’ve been in university productions such as Chapman Celebrates, Home Unchained: A Night of Devised Theatre, and many Dodge College film, television, and thesis productions. Additionally, I’ve held positions such as the first diversity, equity and inclusion chair of my sorority, a Greek Life Rho Gamma and a member of diversity, equity and inclusion committees relating to on-campus Greek life. Throughout my four years at Chapman, I participated in programs such as Chapman Ambassadors, Disciples on Campus and Kappa Alpha Theta. Oddly enough, the symptoms of my disease, my altered lifestyle and regular doctor’s appointments did not stop me from pursuing my academic and extracurricular activities. At Chapman, I was diagnosed with two more chronic conditions leaving me with three types of invisible disabilities. Since I was nine years old, I’ve dealt with chronic illness, and my health issues have only progressed. This topic felt right, and I decided to focus on invisible disabilities. Throughout my library career as a student, I curated a myriad of displays highlighting different topics such as Black History Month, different cultural and religious holidays, and most recently a display commemorating the brand-new American Women quarters program.įor my senior year project, my mentor, Leatherby Libraries Coordinator of Diversity Initiatives Essraa Nawar, tasked me to curate a display raising awareness about disabilities.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |