This winter, the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) at the University of Michigan hosted a week of events celebrating the culture, legacy, and community of the Divine Nine organizations. NPHC Week offered students opportunities to learn more about the council, connect with members, and engage in programming that highlighted the values and traditions of NPHC fraternities and sororities.
The week began with Meet the Greeks, an event designed to introduce students to the active NPHC organizations at Michigan. Students had the chance to speak directly with members, and learn about each organization’s mission and history.
Education and dialogue continued with Myth Busters, a program focused on addressing and debunking common misconceptions about the Divine Nine. Members shared insight into the purpose, traditions, and impact of their organizations, helping create a clearer understanding of the role NPHC plays within the broader fraternity and sorority community.
Community and culture were also at the center of the week’s programming. Hustle Night brought students together for a lively evening of music and movement, where participants learned popular hustle dances often seen at NPHC events. The event provided a fun and welcoming space for students to build connections while experiencing an important part of NPHC social traditions.
NPHC Week also prioritized student well-being with Mental Matters, a program focused on mental health awareness. The event created space for meaningful conversations about wellness and encouraged students to reflect on how they support themselves and one another during their college experience.
The week concluded with the NPHC BBQ, where students gathered to spend time with members of the Divine Nine while enjoying food and fellowship. The relaxed atmosphere allowed students to continue building relationships and celebrate the close of a successful week of programming.
For alumni of fraternity and sorority life at Michigan, NPHC Week reflects the continued strength and vibrancy of the community. Through educational programming, cultural celebration, and meaningful dialogue, today’s NPHC leaders are honoring the legacy of the Divine Nine while creating opportunities for connection and growth across campus.
Go Blue!