Actresses
Singers
Icons
Organizations
E-Board
100

This Bring It On star has been a bold voice for mental health, Black maternal rights, and survivors of assault.

Gabrielle Union

100

She gave us “Work,” launched a billion-dollar beauty brand, and has supported education and emergency response in the Caribbean and beyond.

Rihanna

100

The first woman, Black person, and South Asian American to become U.S. Vice President, she’s championed civil rights and justice reform.

Kamala Harris

100

An all-women-of-color organization at ISU, this group builds sisterhood and raises awareness about sexual assault, self-love, and empowerment through activities and creative programming.

P Power

100

She is a Senior Double Majoring in French and Elementary Education, and Double Minoring in Spanish and Latinx Studies! She also has an ESL endorsement and wants to enjoy her last semester on campus to the fullest!

Ayanna

200

Best known for High School Musical, this actress also founded a nonprofit focused on global youth leadership and empowerment.

Monique Coleman

200

A Tejano trailblazer and cultural icon, she inspired young Latinas everywhere and left a legacy of empowerment before her tragic passing.

Selena Quintanilla-Perez

200

From the White House to the classroom, she’s pushed for girls’ education, healthy food access, and voting rights across the country.

Michelle Obama

200

Located right on campus, this student-led group helps educate peers about healthy relationships, sexual consent, and bystander intervention—all through engaging events and workshops.

ERC

200

She is a third year student majoring in Middle Level Education with an endorsement in ELA & ELL. Her goal for this semester is to improve her gpa and go to the gym!

Mia

300

The first Black woman to win an Oscar for Best Actress, she uses her platform to spotlight domestic violence survivors and women’s rights.

Halle Berry

300

This youngest member of a famous musical family redefined pop and R&B with “Rhythm Nation,” broke taboos about sexuality and independence in her music, and quietly supported AIDS research and LGBTQ+ causes.

Janet Jackson

300

A billionaire philanthropist and former talk show queen, she’s dedicated her life to education, women’s empowerment, and healing trauma.

Oprah Winfrey

300

Free and confidential, this campus resource offers therapy, group counseling, crisis support, and wellness tools to help Redbirds take care of their mental and emotional health.

ISU Student Counseling Services

300

She is a Junior Journalism major with goals to finish with her anticipated GPA and to look back and be super satisfied with the hard work & love that she put into all her orgs. She also wants to excel with her WGLT internship and prepare herself for the journalism world outside of Illinois State 

Vashti

400

A barrier-breaking Mexican actress who championed Latinx stories and helped expose Harvey Weinstein’s abuse through her bravery.

Salma Hayek

400

Known for her ensational voice in “Santa Baby” and for purring as Catwoman in the ‘60s, this jazz legend denounced racism, supported LGBTQ+ rights, and never backed down.

Eartha Kitt

400

A poet, professor, and civil rights icon, she taught generations to rise above oppression and advocated for Black liberation through her words.

Maya Angelou

400

This longstanding organization works nationally and locally to eliminate racism and empower women, offering housing, education, and advocacy to uplift marginalized communities.

YWCA

400

She is a Junior Elementary Education major with endorsements in math and ESL! Her goal for the semester is to get more involved in her community but stay organized doing so!

Rubi

500

Emmy, Tony, and Oscar winner who plays fierce women on screen and fights for racial equity and representation off screen.

Viola Davis

500

A classically trained pianist turned soul and jazz legend, she used  songs like “Four Women” and “Mississippi Goddam” to fiercely protest racism and became a voice of the Civil Rights Movement.

Nina Simone

500

Known for her fearless voice in Congress and bold calls for climate and economic justice, she’s become a symbol of Gen Z political power.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

500

This campus initiative aims to create a culture of safety, support, and accountability—educating students on consent, gender-based violence, and how to intervene as active bystanders.

SAFE Redbirds

500

She is a Junior with a Human Development & Family Science Major, and a Minor in Psychology. Her goal for the semester is to pass all of her classes with a 3.0 or higher.

Shari