This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at JHU chapter.
1)Â Name:Â Tiffany Onyejiaka
Â
2)Â Major, Year:Â Public Health & Africana Studies, 2017
Â
3)Â Hometown:Â Silver Spring, MD
Â
4)Â Affiliated with:Â BSU Vice PresidentÂ
Â
5)Â You can probably find me…Â somewhere in OMA – most likely in Ms. Nance’s office.
Â
6) The best thing about Hopkins is…Â the accessibility of faculty and administrators in CAS and OMA. I am beyond blessed to be surrounded by adult professionals who truly care about seeing me succeed as a student, an activist and a human.Â
Â
7) Something most people don’t know about me is… that my last name is phonetically pronounced Own-yay-gee-ah-Kah and it means  “one who holds hands” in Igbo.
Â
8)Â This year I hope to…Â help inspire students at Hopkins, from various demographics and backgrounds, to be more active and fight to enact change on campus. I think Hopkins get a very bad rep as being apathetic but there are so many students here who want to make a mark on this campus and this world – they just need the right opportunities to do so.Â
Â
9)Â In five years I will be…Â in medical school!
Â
10)Â Next up for me is…Â finals! Student activists are still students first!
Â
11) Being in the BSU is important to me because…Â I am a firm believer that people should should always fight for the rights they deserve to have. Every Hopkins student should feel valued and respected – which is a large thing BSU is fighting for. We want to create a campus where black students feel completely integrated AND we want students to realize they have the power and voice to change this institution for the better.Â
Â
12)Â My hope for the future of the BSU is…Â that the future leaders will continue to have passion and enact even more change on Hopkins campus. We have a phenomenal group of underclassmen in our general body so I’m 1000% sure that Hopkins is going to see incredible change enacted by the future generations of black student leaders.Â