(Photo L-R) Osionela Ogiogwa, Omotolani Bello, Miracle Olatunji, Divine Michaels, Oluwabukumni Balogun, Temidayo Davies-Dada, Moshopefoluwa Omotoso, Nancy Mbomson, Mauyon Wusu 

International Student Association Thrives with Record Membership and New Leadership

The International Student Association (ISA) at Alabama A&M University is experiencing remarkable growth, welcoming a record number of students for the 2024-25 academic year and introducing its newly elected officers.

Open to all international students and students of international descent, ISA has seen a surge in membership, now standing at approximately 115 members. This increase mirrors the rising international student enrollment at AAMU.

“The International Student Association is like a home away from home,” says newly elected ISA President Temidayo Davies-Dada. “It’s my first family on campus, and everyone bonds effortlessly while supporting each other. Many international and local students find their place here and form lifelong friendships.”

2024-2025 International Student Association Officers:

  • Miss International Student Association – Oluwabukumni Balogun, senior computer science major from Lagos, Nigeria
  • President – Temidayo Davies-Dada, sophomore mechanical engineering major from
    Lagos, Nigeria
  • Vice President – Divine Michaels, sophomore computer science major from Kogi, Nigeria
  • Secretary – Mauyon Wusu, sophomore electrical engineering major from Lagos, Nigeria
  • Treasurer – Osionela Ogiogwa, sophomore biology major from Edo, Nigeria
  • Event Coordinator – Miracle Olatunji, sophomore psychology major from Ogun, Nigeria
  • Historian – Omotolani Bello, sophomore biology major from Kwara, Nigeria
  • Social Media Manager – Moshopefoluwa Omotoso, sophomore computer science major from Ekiti, Nigeria

ISA’s faculty advisors include Dr. Pamela Little, Dr. Helen Fischle, Dr. Doris Krakrafaa-Bestman, Dr. Michael Ayokanmbi, and Dr. Padmaja Guggilla.

“Apart from being an avenue for international students to find a safe space, ISA is also a platform that can help native students on campus get in touch with their heritage and understand cultures our ancestors would’ve loved to share with them,” adds Vice President Divine Michaels.

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