'My Sister's Keeper' event at Monroe College encourages young women to empower themselves
This was the first time the school hosted "My Sister's Keeper," an annual conference held to motivate, inspire and equip women with the resources and skills needed to reach their full potential.
•
Mar 10, 2022, 2:31 AM
•
Updated 1,017 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:34
Guide: Safety tips to help prevent home burglaries
291ds ago2:19
Guide: Safety measures to help prevent fires and how to escape one
439ds ago2:40
Mayor's budget cuts: A controversial solution amidst immigration crisis
457ds ago2:07
Tips on how to avoid confrontation with sharks while swimming in the ocean
523ds ago2:33
5 tips to prevent mosquito bites and getting sick from viruses
534ds ago2:39
NEWS 12 EXCLUSIVE: ‘He drove into the water.’ Car drives off dock in Patchogue; News 12 crew helps in the rescue
554ds ago2:34
Guide: Safety tips to help prevent home burglaries
291ds ago2:19
Guide: Safety measures to help prevent fires and how to escape one
439ds ago2:40
Mayor's budget cuts: A controversial solution amidst immigration crisis
457ds ago2:07
Tips on how to avoid confrontation with sharks while swimming in the ocean
523ds ago2:33
5 tips to prevent mosquito bites and getting sick from viruses
534ds ago2:39
NEWS 12 EXCLUSIVE: ‘He drove into the water.’ Car drives off dock in Patchogue; News 12 crew helps in the rescue
554ds agoMonroe College celebrated Women's History Month Wednesday by inspiring the future generation of women leaders.
This was the first time the school hosted "My Sister's Keeper," an annual conference held to motivate, inspire and equip women with the resources and skills needed to reach their full potential.
Students took part in a variety of discussions and topics that included college and career preparation, mental health and wellness, and future financial planning.
Loren Santana, 15, admitted she was surprised how much she enjoyed the event, but most of all what took away from it.
"I feel this event make me realize I can really be an important person in this world," Santana said
Organizers say that believing in oneself is a first step in reaching one's full potential, and lays the foundation to groom future leaders.
Elsewhere, women are continuing to make their mark on the city. For the first time, the New York City Council has the most women, as well as in Mayor Eric Adams' administration.
More from News 12
2:00
STORM WATCH: Morning snow showers followed by partly cloudy skies in Brooklyn
1:45
Seafood restaurant Lundy's returns to Brooklyn on a new waterfront
1:03
DSS, Doe Fund host 'housewarming' to assist unhoused New Yorkers in Bedford Park
1:56
Thunderbolt 12: Checking road conditions in Borough Park
2:01
Riverdale neighbors raise funds for late veteran's funeral costs
1:03
