The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal: The Undergraduate Issue

UNDERGRADUATE SPOTLIGHT LEADERSHIP

“ I WANT TO HELP BUILD AN ADMINISTRATION REMEMBERED FOR EMPOWERING UNDERGRADUATES AND SET A FOUNDATION OF EXCELLENCE ” - Cameron D. Morgan, Grand Board Member

CAMERON D. MORGAN Grand Board Member A s a rising senior at The Uni- versity of Alabama on the MIS and STEM-to-MBA track, he’s built a trajectory that pairs academic precision with leadership aimed at elevating everyone around him. Grand Board Member Cameron D. Morgan approaches leadership with a clear formula—trust, preparation, and purpose. The proud son of Terrence and Dr. Kimkesha Morgan of Butler, Alabama, and a 2021 graduate of Choctaw County High School, where he served as Valedictorian, Morgan entered college determined to make an impact. That impact, both on campus and across the fraternity, has been nothing short of exceptional. A Spring 2022 initiate of The University of Alabama Chapter, the Eta Chi of Kappa Alpha Psi Brother Morgan embodies the fraternity’s pur- pose of Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor. Within the chapter, he has served as Historian, Reporter, and Board Member, while holding the distinction of being a two-time Junior Province Vice Polemarch for the Southern Province.

Brother Morgan’s leadership journey has been shaped by participation in Kappa’s most distinguished develop- ment programs, including serving as a Kappa Fellow of the 2023 LEAD Kappa Program and a member of the 2024 Undergraduate Leadership Institute (ULI) Lambda Klass. Through those experiences, Cameron discovered that the heart of leadership lies in collabo- ration and connection. Brother Morgan’s approach to leadership is rooted in service. He sees his role as one of advocacy and stewardship, ensuring that undergrad- uate voices are heard and that their ideas shape the fraternity’s future. “I want to help build an administration remembered for empowering under- graduates,” he emphasized, “and set a foundation of excellence that inspires the next Undergraduate Grand Board to reach even higher.” He understands the importance of teamwork and com- munication. His leadership philosophy centers on partnership, particularly in strengthening ties between national and undergraduate leadership. “I plan to work closely with the Junior Province Vice Polemarchs to

promote programs and initiatives that strengthen leadership development and chapter engagement across every province,” he explained. “By fostering teamwork, accountability, and consis- tency, I aim to ensure that they stand out as one of the most connected and impactful undergraduate leadership groups in our fraternity’s history.” On campus, he serves as President of the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), leading and advocating for the Divine Nine organizations at The University of Alabama. His leadership earned him the 2025 Southeast Greek Leadership Association NPHC Member of the Year Award and a Council Impact Award for outstanding governance. He is a member of the inaugural class of Shelby Scholars, a selective leader- ship program for students dedicated to public service. As one of the only African American males in his cohort, he has leveraged experiential learning and civic engagement to expand the reach of his leadership. Morgan’s academic accomplishments are equally impressive—he has consis- tently made the President’s and Dean’s Lists while being inducted into several

42 THE JOURNAL ♦ FALL 2025

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