Black male enrollment is still the subject in HBCUS NationVide

After the social media learned some interesting statistics on one of the most prestigious HBCUS in the nation, Howard university, the topic of black men’s enrollment in college became a popular theme. Women make up a 75 percent student body in Howard, and the remaining number of students is male. Black men are only representing 19 percent of that number.

“Everyone knows women dominate this campus,” Tamarus Darby Jr., 20-year-old Sophomore in Howard.

“You see predominantly women who ran into positions here, and then see their friends, young women, appear for them and supporting them,” he said. “It’s different for men.”

During the past few years, the number of black men attending the faculty declined significantly, and this trend was noticed at the HBCUS. According to the American Institute for Boys and Men, Black men make up 26 percent of students at HBCUS, from 12 percent fall by 38 percent in 1976. years. HBCUS now has almost the same number of students without black, because they make black males.

There are many causes for the decline in the Faculty of Black Men’s Environment, he discovered that “the income gap between American black and white population was fully guided by differences in the economic circumstances of men, not women.” Other factors such as “high costs in the faculty, imminent financial needs of black families in high school and negative messages on academic potential” Everyone contributes to a crank male enrollment as well as the completion of college.

“If we seriously diminish breeds in economic possibility, our attention should be focused on economic outcomes,” Richard Reevetes said, “Richard Reevet said,” said Richard Reeves, “said Richard Reeves,” said Richard Reeves, “said Richard Reeves,” said Richard Reeves, “said Richard Reeves Richard Reevetes, “Richard Reevetes said.

Due to the recent executive orders of President Trump ending DEI programs and initiatives, programs designed for black academic excellence are at risk of being dismantled. The white house was threatened to negate the money at colleges who do not end what refers to it as racial bias, threatening cultural centers, mentoring programs, efforts to employ labor and scholarship programs.

HBCUS like North Carolina A & T State University Morgan State University takes over initiative to fight Falling Black Male Enrollment in HBCUS. North Carolina A & T has launched Men’s Empowerment Network or Aggie Men., To help reinforce black men in HBCUS. The program offered events and mentoring focused on the benefit of black men on campus. President Morgan State, David K. Wilson launched a presidential working group to a state of black male enrollment at the University after Black Male Enrollment continued to fall despite the overall enrollment.

“The current decline in black men’s enrollment on HBCUS is a Clarion call to action, and we will not exist gently,” President Wilson said. “This working group will be involved in rigorous research to understand forces in the game and develop evidence-based strategies to ensure that more black men are not only enrolled only in Morgan, but also completed their degrees.”