Save Azikiwe-Nkrumah Hall at Lincoln University (PA)!
133 Comments
C
Chanei Moe
12 years ago
Featured
It's ridiculous that a school that is so filled with an abundant history would try to demolish a building that is full functioning AND the oldest building on the campus
K
Kevin Neustadter
12 years ago
Class of 1984
M
Marlene Evans
12 years ago
Leave this building alone.
G
Gigi Shelley
12 years ago
Preserve the history & build the welcome center in a different location
E
Eric E. Barnes
12 years ago
Featured
It is essential that we preserve history especially at HBCUs. As a Jackson State alumna, It saddens me that a welcome center couldn't be placed in another location across campus. Finally, that building is dedicated to my fraternity brothers; it is a memorial to honor them.
L
Liani Smith
12 years ago
C/O 2014
M
Monroe C. Hatcher III
12 years ago
Save Our Historic Buildings !!! Something's are irreplaceable.
D
dwayne faison
12 years ago
I am concerned that our current president and board are hell bent on destroying Lincoln University and it's legacy. There seems to be a movement to the left in everything they do. Our prez is dishonest about his accomplishments. This is very disturbing and if we review his record, apparent.
D
Dorothy Dowling
12 years ago
Please save the nation's first HBCU; don't take that away from us!!!
A
Amina Garuba Ahmef
12 years ago
Listen to the voice of the people. They are those who matters in the scheme of things.
T
Terrell Smith
12 years ago
Featured
It is our duty to honor the legacy that has been handed down by those who came before us. It is reprehensible for us to destroy such an historic edifice for such a trivial replacement that could be built elsewhere in the vacinity. Let us not throw away our history so haphazardly.
S
Sharitha McElveen
12 years ago
Please save our HBCU historical building. There has to better another way of developing a "Welcome Center" on LU's campus. We have to think outside the box...
C
Chanae Hodge
12 years ago
Featured
This a MAJOR part of our Lincoln Legacy.The oldest building on the campus is the first building that stakeholders see when they enter the first HBCU. That is SO profound and historically significant. Why isn't this seen as a selling point?! It is also fiscally beneficial to restore it rather than to demolish and rebuild.
G
Gloria Hartwell
12 years ago
Lincoln's cultural and historical must be preserved. Decisions to erase historical significance not only changes the institution's identity but it changes the identity of its people. We must do something. We can not stand idle and allow our proud and rich historical legacy to be stolen from us. Save this building, save Lincoln.
M
maxy o'connor
12 years ago
Can we use the money for a new building towards something else like scholarships or bringing back some of the athletic sports teams.
D
David Palmer
12 years ago
Let's keep Azikiwe-Nkrumah Hall!
C
Calvin E
12 years ago
Why does history need to repeat itself instead of being made once again? Does this story end with the bulldozer or can it be maintained by growing strategically.
G
george mcdonald
13 years ago
We must save our historically significant buildings.
A
A. Roy Smith
13 years ago
How can the first HBCU turns its back on the heritage of the University that distinguishes it from others. Shameful.
T
Ted Moffatt
13 years ago
There is a better way to welcome peoplen on campus. Keep history in tact.
It's ridiculous that a school that is so filled with an abundant history would try to demolish a building that is full functioning AND the oldest building on the campus
Class of 1984
Leave this building alone.
Preserve the history & build the welcome center in a different location
It is essential that we preserve history especially at HBCUs. As a Jackson State alumna, It saddens me that a welcome center couldn't be placed in another location across campus. Finally, that building is dedicated to my fraternity brothers; it is a memorial to honor them.
C/O 2014
Save Our Historic Buildings !!! Something's are irreplaceable.
I am concerned that our current president and board are hell bent on destroying Lincoln University and it's legacy. There seems to be a movement to the left in everything they do. Our prez is dishonest about his accomplishments. This is very disturbing and if we review his record, apparent.
Please save the nation's first HBCU; don't take that away from us!!!
Listen to the voice of the people. They are those who matters in the scheme of things.
It is our duty to honor the legacy that has been handed down by those who came before us. It is reprehensible for us to destroy such an historic edifice for such a trivial replacement that could be built elsewhere in the vacinity. Let us not throw away our history so haphazardly.
Please save our HBCU historical building. There has to better another way of developing a "Welcome Center" on LU's campus. We have to think outside the box...
This a MAJOR part of our Lincoln Legacy.The oldest building on the campus is the first building that stakeholders see when they enter the first HBCU. That is SO profound and historically significant. Why isn't this seen as a selling point?! It is also fiscally beneficial to restore it rather than to demolish and rebuild.
Lincoln's cultural and historical must be preserved. Decisions to erase historical significance not only changes the institution's identity but it changes the identity of its people. We must do something. We can not stand idle and allow our proud and rich historical legacy to be stolen from us. Save this building, save Lincoln.
Can we use the money for a new building towards something else like scholarships or bringing back some of the athletic sports teams.
Let's keep Azikiwe-Nkrumah Hall!
Why does history need to repeat itself instead of being made once again? Does this story end with the bulldozer or can it be maintained by growing strategically.
We must save our historically significant buildings.
How can the first HBCU turns its back on the heritage of the University that distinguishes it from others. Shameful.
There is a better way to welcome peoplen on campus. Keep history in tact.