Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 3月4日 04時09分

It’s easy to be distracted by the mythology of sororities—the clandestine initiation ceremonies, the college rivalries—but it’s often deeper than that. Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first sorority for African-American women, was founded back in 1908. The work the AKAs have quietly been doing in their communities for more than a century can’t be ignored, whether it be raising awareness for mental health on campus, building schools in South Africa, or lobbying for civil rights in Congress, as they did as early as 1938. In a time of great political uncertainty, when the nation is more divided than it has ever been, that legacy of unity and commitment to service seems particularly vital. “When I think of how old and rich this sisterhood is, and what American people—black people and women—have been through in that time, it gives me a certain confidence,” says Daeja Langston, who joined the AKAs at Spelman College just under two years ago. “I know that whatever happens next, this too shall pass.” In celebration of Vogue's 125th birthday we photographed American women, coast to coast. Tap the link in our bio to see the full project. Photographed by @thisismayan. #AmericanWomen #Vogue125

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