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Savion Williams, a Claflin University student, is a living example of how United Methodist scholarships transform lives at historically black colleges and universities.

For Themba Chawinga, a student at Africa University, the financial support he receives through The United Methodist Church’s General Board of Higher Education and Ministry’s International Grants and Scholarship Program is life changing.

Oluwapelumi Dada, a Huston-Tillotson University student — one of the 11 Black College Fund-supported schools, is on a mission to bridge the gap between technology and community service.

Munira Morris, a student at Bennett College, is pursuing a future in corporate finance and a passion for community service, thanks to the support of General Board of Higher Education scholarships.

Kayla Hennigan, a senior at Dillard University in New Orleans, is pursuing her dream of becoming a doctor and public health advocate. A recipient of multiple scholarships from the General Board of Higher Education & Ministry (GBHEM), Hennigan is dedicated to improving healthcare access in underserved communities.

GBHEM scholarship supports Alayna Cleaver as she pursues engineering degrees at Stanford to solve real‑world problems.

GBHEM scholarship supports Paine College student Garry Davis as he works to transform his future amid family challenges.

Demar Williams, an Edith Allen Scholarship and UM Allocation Award recipient, is determined to make an impact in both his community and the field of pharmacy.

Brittney Daniel, a psychology major at Paine College, is focused on making a difference in the lives of young people. Through her hard work, faith, and the support of The United Methodist Church, she is on a path to help transform the juvenile justice system.

For Crystal Nwabeke, a first-year dental student, United Methodist scholarships have alleviated financial stress, allowing her to focus on what matters most: her education at Meharry Medical College, her community and her future patients.