Seven black citizens of Fayetteville started the university in 1867, destined to become the first state-supported institution committed to the education of North Carolina African-Americans. Today the university continues to support diversity and underrepresented populations as part of its original mission established by its founding community. The school is responsible for graduating one of the largest populations of black students in North Carolina and is 54th among institutions granting bachelor's degrees to African-Americans. Of a total enrollment of about 6,200 students, 65% are black.
i'll drop this since people shyt on community college a lot i noticed after i transferred to a university. i have no degrees from here, but it gave me a CHEAP foundation to go on to achieve multiple degrees from some PWIs
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