The Latinx Graduation was first initiated by students, more than 20 years ago, who desired the opportunity to celebrate their accomplishments and recognize the important role that Latinx students have played in shaping the landscape of Princeton. The program provides an intimate setting for family, friends, alumni, faculty, staff and students to recognize the accomplishments of the graduates while embracing their new important roles as Princeton alumni.

The deadline for graduates to register is Sunday, April 3, 2022 or when capacity is reached, whichever comes first: bit.ly/cafLatinx2022

The Pan-African Graduation, inaugurated in 2005, serves as an intimate gathering for family, friends and members of the African diaspora to celebrate the culture and accomplishments of the graduating class.

The deadline for graduates to register is Sunday, April 3, 2022 or when capacity is reached, whichever comes first: bit.ly/cafPA2022

The Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) Graduation, inaugurated in 2018, highlights the academic and personal accomplishments that have shaped the journey of the graduating class at Princeton University. This celebration provides an opportunity for the graduates to come together and engage with the APIDA community and be inspired to become the next leaders.

The deadline for graduates to register is Sunday, April 3, 2022 or when capacity is reached, whichever comes first: bit.ly/cafAPIDA2022

Established in 2018, The Middle Eastern & North African Graduation is a celebrates and honors our undergraduate and graduate students' achievements and pays thanks to everyone who helped them achieve their goals, including friends, instructors, staff, administrators, and family members.

The deadline for graduates to register is Sunday, April 3, 2022: bit.ly/cafMENA2022

Author Deesha Philyaw, winner of the 2021 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction and other honors for her debut short story collection, “The Secret Lives of Church Ladies,” will join Rev. Dr. Theresa Thames, associate dean of the Office of Religious Life, and Keri Day, associate professor of constructive theology and African American religion at the Princeton Theological Seminary, for a thought-provoking conversation on women in religion and experiences in the church.

The Women of Color dinner celebrates and honors the experiences of women of color at Princeton. Open to Princeton students, staff and faculty.

Sesali Bowen will speak about her feminist memoir “Bad Fat Black Girl: Notes from a Trap Feminist.” Bowen also will be available to sign copies of her book.

Jacqueline De León, '05, is an enrolled member of the Isleta Pueblo. As a staff attorney at the Native American Rights Fund (NARF), she helped lead field hearings across Indian Country on Native American voting rights, co-authored NARF’s report, Obstacles at Every Turn: Barriers to Political Participation Faced by Native American Voters, and practices ongoing voter rights litigation. She has testified before Congress on multiple occasions detailing voting rights issues in Indian Country and serves as the Chair of the Advisory Committee of American Bar Association’s bipartisan Standing Committee on Election Law.

Prior to her work at NARF, De León was a senior associate at WilmerHale focusing on international antitrust and litigation. She holds a J.D. from Stanford and a B.A. from Princeton University in Philosophy. De León clerked for Judge William H. Walls of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey and Chief Justice Dana Fabe of the Alaska Supreme Court.

This is a virtual event. Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAqc--opzIoGNdyHdNsJrUhgUUulXxxYvN2

This event is part of Native American Heritage Month. Sponsored by Natives at Princeton.

Robert Jones, Jr., also known as “Son of Baldwin,” leads and engages in critical dialogues about the Black Lives Matter movement, racism, literature, and politics on social media. He is also the author of The Prophets, a finalist for the National Book award 2021. His debut novel centers Black queerness as bold, inventive, and significant across history. Jones focuses on the intersections of being black and gay and his experiences as a Black queer writer in a white racist, capitalist, and patriarchal culture.