Quote:
Originally posted by 7BA94:
I can and I do fault them. Where there is a will there is a way. If they want to come in, in the time honored manner they can. Also there is no division, there are brothers and there are others. Others are not frat. How can you say someone is a brother, and he doesn't even know his own line brothers name. That just sounds ridiculous. Imagine this "What is your brothers name?" response, "I don't know." That just sounds foolish.
|
Even though it wasn't their fault for not being able to pledge(in some instances), I agree with you, Bruh. It is foolish to not know your "sands". I think those that have it for the right reasons should go to their national conventions and try to develop some pledge process. I did sometime ago. I even submitted my plan.
Every social relationship mankind has known did not survive without some kind of test; and the only way to believe in it is to go through and pass something that would test it. Pledging provides that for men as well as women. Take part in the planning, development and implementation of a pledge program, and you'll see the difference in the way your new bruhs/sistas honor and serve the family.