omg yesss! literally all people I look up to!!! :))

omg thank you so much! this means a lot to me

@@bryannehollis my name is Jayden Lo

awww thank you so much!!!!

yes ma'am!!!! thank you so much!

Definitely seems like they go after vloggers 🤩

awww this made my day!!!!! thank you thank you!!!

yayyy thank youuuu

@@bryannehollis Lauren Norris is also in Pi Phi at Bama and Gracie O’Connor and Madi Westbrooke were also Pi Phi’s at Bama and also have KZfaq channels!

aww omg thank you SO much that rlly means a lot! I love her so much!!!!

yayyyy thank you!!!!

would you say you had an overall good or bad experience?

@@TheLakers24788 If I had to do it over again, I would choose not to go through it. I was one that did not base my entire person on the sorority. I was active in ROTC, was a member of the college dance/pom team along with doing colorguard in the marching band. I had other friends outside the sorotity. I was outcasted a lot, because I didn't get 'all in and my entire being' into the sorority. I love what the sorority represents and all the Philanthropy. I had a lot of 'catty' sisters. I guess I was more mature then what they were. It was like catty highschoolers who didn't get it until they grew the hell up.

@@TheLakers24788 these 'catty' sisters, did end up growing up and out of their 'mean girl phase'. I still hold dear to my heart what the sorority truly means instead of the people I had to deal with. It was the organization I fell in love with and still hold it close to my heart.

@@amykolterman3744 Look I hope people would eventually grow out of sorority life (which i know nothing about) but for me Im just speaking from a standpoint of reppin the culture of Alabama's traditional school and cultural spirit, if that makes sense

@@amykolterman3744 catty or not they are bama so lets have thier back

I get it! its brutal, but am I wrong in saying you signed up for it? I really mean that am I wrong to ask that

I'm so happy :))))

awww !!! thank you so much!!! that means a lot! ROLL TIDEEEEE

Not all campus' are like this. On my campus, the black sororities were very dominate on the 2 campus' they were on. I actually enjoy the diversity that my chapter had/has become. Back in the late 80s, we had one black member, one India Indian member and hispancis. We were a commuter campus (no dormitories nor greek housing), so rush was quite a bit different. We were lucky to have around 200 girls rush as it was a smaller satalite campus of the main University system. Remember, Alabama just started diveristy not that long ago. If you have 1500 girls rushing, not everyone will get a bid. Legacies play a VERY LARGE part down south. My sorority got rid of legacy standings across the country about 2 years ago. In ths South, legacies alone could fill an entire pledge class, not allowing anyone else a chance to get in. It's highly and very, very competitive in the South than it is in the North. I found out I was a Chi Omega legacy after I rushed. I think it was better not knowing, as a lot of people put lock, stock and entire being of getting into their 'family' sorority/fraternity. I think that pressure is more in the all black sorority/fraternity organizations.