This House resolution recognizes the 112th anniversary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. It lists the sorority's founding date and founders, describes its purpose as a private, non-profit organization, and summarizes its programs, membership size, chapters, and international presence. The text names the sorority's Five-Point Program Thrust (Economic Development; Educational Development; International Awareness and Involvement; Physical and Mental Health; Political Awareness and Involvement) and highlights specific initiatives such as the Financial Fortitude program, the Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy, the Mary Help of the Sick Mission Hospital in Thika, Kenya, and its non-governmental consultative status at the United Nations. The resolution formally "recognizes" and "applauds and honors" the organization and its members for more than a century of service.
If you are a member, supporter, or observer, this resolution is an official expression by the House of Representatives honoring Delta Sigma Theta's history and work. The text praises the sorority's programs, global activities, and notable members. The resolution does not mention creating new programs or providing funding.
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Supporters in the text emphasize the sorority's long history of service, its founding by 22 college women at Howard University in 1913, and its role in promoting academic excellence and assistance to those in need. The resolution points to the sorority's size (more than 350,000 members and over 1,050 chapters worldwide), its Five-Point Program Thrust, and examples of its work such as Financial Fortitude, the Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy, international humanitarian projects, and its consultative status with the United Nations. The text also notes prominent members who have influenced U.S. history.
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