Maryland and District of Columbia Credit Union Association Inc.

04/29/2024 | News release | Distributed by Public on 04/29/2024 09:59

Securityplus FCU Celebrates Community Empowerment at the AFRO News Annual High Tea

Securityplus Federal Credit Union, a recognized Minority Deposit Institution (MDI) and leader in financial empowerment, proudly supported and participated in the AFRO News Annual High Tea.

This prestigious event goes beyond traditional networking by fostering unity and celebrating significant community contributions.

This year's gathering highlighted the impactful work of the Divine Nine, the historically Black
Greek Letter organizations that have long been at the forefront of advancing civil rights,
promoting equality, and enhancing education in our communities.

"This event served as a powerful reminder of the critical role individuals and organizations play
in fostering societal progress," said Obi Ndukwe, Chief People and Impact Officer at Securityplus Federal Credit Union. "At Securityplus, we are committed to actively contributing to meaningful change. Our alignment with like-minded organizations and causes underscores our dedication to Corporate Social Responsibility and our belief in the power of collective impact."

Held at Martin's West in Baltimore on Saturday, April 20th, the High Tea brought together of
diverse group of leaders, dignitaries, community activists and organizations united in their finest
attire and their commitment to enhancing our community through education and social justice.
The event provided an excellent platform for strengthening bonds and acknowledging the
transformative work of the Divine Nine organizations in the realm of civil and human rights.

"We were honored to stand with the Divine Nine, our partners at AFRO News and our local
officials in championing causes that matter most to our community. Our involvement in this
event is a testament to our core values and mission, and our dedication to building a more equitable, inclusive, and financially healthy community, " added Ndukwe.