Class of 2025: 30 Under 40 Top Black Leaders of South Jersey Sponsored by Franklin Bank
BY CLYDE HUGHES | AC JosepH Media
ATLANTIC CITY — While each of our 30 Under 40 Top Black Leaders of South Jersey Sponsored by Franklin Bank stands out in their own way, this particular group has really distinguished themselves — from the political field, business arena, military, education and numerous points in between.
For our fourth edition of 30 Under 40, Front Runner New Jersey did an exhaustive search where we asked no less than 100 community leaders and influencers around the state over the past year to make recommendations. We also took your nominations as well.
We will be expanding on many of their stories in 2025 and beyond. If you follow Front Runner New Jersey, who will see some familiar faces of people who have already been featured in our regular news coverage. Two of them were already highlighted in our Newsmakers of the Year recognition last month.
They have all stood out in the communities and in their fields already at this young age and we are expecting them to continue to shape the world around them in the future. Please find at the bottom of our column past winners from 2022, 2023 and 2024.
In January alone, Quinton Law, Class of 2022, became the first Black mayor of Moorestown, while Samantha Whitfield, Class of 2023, became mayor of Willingboro. Fatima Heyward, Class of 2022, continued her leadership as first Black female president of the New Jersey Young Democrats.
You will see how many of our past honorees have made their own history. The Class of 2025 will, as well.
We want to thank Franklin Bank for again sponsoring our 30 Under 40 honors column. We truly appreciate their support. Presenting to you, the Class of 2025, Front Runner New Jersey’s 30 Under 40 Top Black Leaders of New Jersey.
DR. KIMONI YAW AJANI, Galloway
Kimoni Yaw Ajani is an assistant professor of Africana Studies at Stockton University. He recently won praised for his first book “The Afrikan Revolution in Ayiti: Libète ou Lanmò, Freedom or Death?” a year ago. The publication is an Afrocentric re-examination and interpretation around the historiography of the revolution in Ayiti. Ajani originally hails from a small Ayisyen community in Spring Valley, New York and is first generation of Ayisyen descent living in the United States. Ajani graduated from SUNY Oswego in the Spring of 2014 with a bachelor’s in history and a minor in African American studies. He would go on to receive his master’s in Africana Studies at the University at Albany in 2016 and most recently a doctorate from the department of Africology & African American Studies at Temple University. His dissertation is titled: “An Afrocentric Re-examination of the Historiography around the Afrikan Revolution in Ayiti (Haiti).”
JARQUIZA AYERS, Burlington Township
Jarquiza Ayers is the deputy district director at the Office of Congresswoman Bonnie Watson-Coleman. Graduating with a criminal justice degree from Rutgers University, Ayers began her professional career at the Congresswoman’s office, which represents New Jersey’s 12th Congressional District. Prior to her role as deputy district director, she was the constituent service manager, managing constituent inquiries and providing support for those within the district, her passion for serving the public is her purpose. Since joining the Congresswoman’s team, many opportunities have opened up, such as becoming the Burlington County Young Democrats President (BCYD). As the president of BCYD, her purpose is to create new spaces for young professionals to get involved professionally and politically. In addition to her work through the Burlington County Young Democrats, Jarquiza has been involved nationally with the Young Democrats of America, serving as a 2023 New Jersey delegate at the national convention.
BILL BELTON, Winslow Township
After attending Winslow High School as a student, Bill Belton knew how much a state championship would mean to the community. Belton led the team this fall to its first state football title with a perfect 14-0 record with a 35-0 win over Philipsburg in the Group 4 state championship game at Rutgers University. While it means a lot to the community, Belton became a role model for African American coaches and young men. It remains rare for an African American coach to lead his team to a New Jersey state title. In 2023, no Black head coaches won a NJ state football title. This year, Belton was the only one. “I know winning a state championship would mean everything for this community,” Belton told Front Runner New Jersey. “I have to credit my players. I wanted to show them if they put in the work and do the right things—on the field and off the field—that good things are going to happen to them, and they saw that this year.”
HANIYAH BEY, Pleasantville
At 19 years old, Haniyah Bey has made a lasting impact on her community through
leadership, advocacy, and philanthropy. She is a graduate of Atlantic Cape Community College
with an associate’s degree in Studio Arts and is transferring to Rutgers University to
study Information Technology and Informatics. While at ACCC, Bey founded the college’s
first Muslim Student Association and as president of both the MSA and Black
Student Alliance. She received the 2023 Student Spotlight Award and the 2024 Juan Alvarez
Award for her contributions to the wellbeing of the student body. Beyond campus, Bey has
dedicated nearly a decade to volunteering at Neighborly Needs food pantry, held two chair
positions in her local NAACP Youth Council, and now serves as the Alumni Trustee
Representative on ACCC’s Board of Trustees. She is an entrepreneur and plans to use her platform to inspire other Black Muslim girls to pursue their dreams.
DR. KENDRA BOYD, Camden
Dr. Kendra Boyd is a scholar of African American history whose research focuses on Black business and economic history, urban history, and migration. At Rutgers-Camden, Boyd is an affiliated faculty member in the Africana Studies Program and an affiliated scholar at the Center for Urban Research and Education (CURE). She is currently recruiting participants for the Black Camden Oral History Project. She began developing this project as a Public Humanities Fellow at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Humanities (MARCH) in 2022. Her publication, “A ‘Body of Business Makers’: The Detroit Housewives League, Black Women Entrepreneurs, and the Rise of Detroit’s African American Business Community,” in 2020 won the 2021 Letitia Woods Brown Article Prize from the Association of Black Women Historians. She holds a bachelor’s in business administration from Wayne State University and a doctorate in history from Rutgers University.
CHARLES CURTIS III, Camden
Charles Curtis, III is an award-winning poet, songwriter and freelance journalist. Curtis received his bachelor’s in political science from Kean University and is a member of the Zeta Rho Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. Curtis is a two time fellow of The South Jersey Information Equity Project Fellowship in 2022 and 2023 respectively. The fellowship was established by the Center for Cooperative Media at Montclair University. In 2023, Curtis became a recipient of the NJ News Commons Excellence in Local News Award. In 2024 Charles served as assistant executive producer of South Jersey for South Jersey Community Reporters Project. Currently he is the founder and owner of Broken Minds LLC. Curtis works in Camden, enriching the city throughout the school year facilitating summer workshops and an after school program teaching social emotional learning and art as a coping mechanism for mental illness.
NINA DAVIS, Glassboro
Nina Davis is a results-driven marketing professional with over 12 years of experience in strategic planning, content creation, and project management. Her diverse marketing background spans industries such as public utilities, glass manufacturing, and hospitality. She holds a bachelor degree in public relations/advertising from Rowan University and is passionate about brand storytelling, creating high-impact content that engages audiences and drives business success. In December 2024, Davis joined Acenda Integrated Health as a marketing manager, a behavioral health and social services organization, where she leads the marketing team in developing impactful strategies that support Acenda’s mission to move lives forward across New Jersey.
BRANDON EDWARDS, Willingboro
Brandon Edwards is a multi-faceted leader, author, musician, entrepreneur, and coach. At 34
years old, he has established himself as a dynamic force for positive change through his
creative and community-driven endeavors. Brandon’s most recent literary achievement is his book series, The Forest Through the Trees, which delves into religion and spiritual awareness to inspire unity and cultural progression. His writing extends beyond his own works, as he has contributed as a columnist for Front Runner New Jersey where he highlights the journeys of community leaders and their impactful work.As the founder of The BLAC (Born Leaders Activating the Community), a nonprofit organization he established in 2021, Edwards creates programs and events designed to empower his community. Notable initiatives include the Born Leaders Experience event series and Born Leaders Baseball League he co-manages with his wife and partner, Cynthia Edwards. At 25, he launched Third Generation Landscaping, and at 27, he founded Sky Vision Realty, becoming the youngest broker of record in his county. and operational today.
RAVEN ELLIS, Williamstown
Raven Ellis is an example of a young person who can’t be kept down. Ellis is the owner of Raven’s Reserve Mobile Bartending & Event Planning, offering services for weddings, corporate events, and private gatherings. Specializing in mobile bartending, servers, 360 photo booths, and day-of coordination, Raven ensures every event runs smoothly. A graduate of Rutgers University, Ellis is also a licensed real estate agent in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and has a background in human resources and recruiting. As a dual Division I athlete in track and rowing, her discipline and work ethic extend to all aspects of her career. Passionate about giving back, Ellis is an active member of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., Southern New Jersey Chapter. She is dedicated to educating and supporting her community through her family Brokerage, Ellis Realty Group, by empowering first-time homebuyers with knowledge and resources. A loving mother and committed community leader, Raven’s entrepreneurial spirit and commitment to excellence shine through in every aspect of her work.
JANEY HARDEN, Westampton
Janay Harden, LCSW, “The Story Telling Therapist,” is a passionate millennial mental health therapist, best-selling author, and self-care advocate. Janay strives to empower women through therapy, self-care retreats, and the healing power of storytelling. She is the founder of Restoring Your Destiny Counseling and Consulting, where she helps her women reclaim their stories by addressing generational traumas. Her own journey to wellness, born out of years of personal and professional burnout, has led her to become a vocal advocate for slowing down, practicing mindfulness, and making self-care non-negotiable. As the owner of Monday Spa Club, a traveling self-care club, Janay seeks to help busy, career-driven women reclaim their self-care. Through carefully curated day-spa retreats, she offers a space for women to indulge in a much needed pause. Harden is also a best-selling author, penning fictional novels centered around characters navigating the intricacies of love, friendship, mental health, and family.
IMANI HUBBARD, Cape May Court House
A staff sergeant in the Army Reserve, Hubbard graduated from Atlantic Cape Community College in May with a degree in nursing. She won the Daisy Award for Extraordinary Nursing Students last year, given to nurses who make a profound difference in patient care through compassion, caring and skill. The award was created to recognize and celebrate student nurses for the above and beyond care within a clinical setting. Hubbard has her bachelor’s degree in health information management from Fairleigh Dickinson and Rutgers University and is currently employed at a local hospital as an emergency room technician.
XAVIAN JACKSON, Millville
Xavian Jackson is a dedicated and OSHA-certified professional with a proven track record of success in various regulated industries. Through Jackson’s diverse work experiences, he has acquired a strong management, compliance, and operations foundation, making him well-suited to excel in the cannabis retail industry’s regulated environment. Early in Jackson’s career, he gained invaluable retail experience in his multiple roles. His retail experience will be an asset to Taste of Earth while his experience as a sous chef taught him how to organize and motivate a team under high-stress, time-sensitive conditions. Those skills will be valuable as Taste of Earth’s store manager. His dedication and hustle got him where he is now, he said.
HELENA JOHNSON, Salem
Helena Johnson, currently in her second year at Salem Community College, is a member of the SCC young leadership spiritual group and its EOF program. While maintaining a 3.0 GPA, EOF counselor Mark Murdock said she continues to thrive on campus as a positive inspiration and student. While at Salem High School, Johnson was a Forman Acton Foundation Scholar. There, she enjoyed math with plans on becoming an educator. She sang and the choir, played basketball and participated in track, further sharpening her leadership skills as a teenager.
TAJA JOHNSON, Marlton
Taja Johnson, 35, is a veteran journalist and associate editor for South Jersey Media, formerly known as the Sun Newspaper. A proud military wife and mother, she is currently pursuing a master’s in international relations to further her career and expand her fight for social justice, human rights, and equity on a global scale. As a member of the Voorhees Cultural and Diversity Club, she shares stories of culture and religion to promote understanding and inclusion. From 2023-2024, she participated in the South Jersey Information Equity Project, a transformative initiative supporting Black media makers and addressing media inequity in South Jersey. Johnson regularly visits local high schools in South Jersey as a guest speaker, inspiring students to use their voices for change. She also advocates for Start Healing Together, a nonprofit supporting professionals impacted by pregnancy and adoption loss. Johnson’s career reflects her passion for meaningful storytelling and community empowerment.
AMIRAH KANE, Camden
Amirah Kane is a dedicated cultural education coordinator at the Camden County Historical Society, where she is entering her second year. With a passion for uplifting marginalized voices, Amirah is committed to shedding light on the rich history and culture of Camden. Her work centers on creating spaces for learning, reflection, and empowerment, ensuring that the narratives of underserved communities are heard and celebrated. Beyond her role at the Historical Society, Kane is the founder of Femme Hip-Hop, a business that highlights the stories of independent Black music artists in Camden. Through this platform, she aims to inspire emerging artists to create intentional music that contributes to a transformative shift in Black music culture. Driven by a deep sense of purpose, Kane advocates for a more inclusive and equitable future for Black and Brown communities in Camden, working tirelessly to elevate the people and stories of this often-overlooked city.
CHRISTINA LINGO, Bridgeton
Christina Lingo, who has worked with children with developmental disabilities for the past 15 years, won election to the Bridgeton Board of Education in November. A graduate of Bridgeton High School and bachelor’s from HBCU Paul Quinn College, Lingo has dedicated her career working with special education students and helping them become confident in themselves. “I believe that regardless of a person’s past experiences, it is possible to overcome challenges,” Lingo said. “I am excited to serve my community and make sure that our children are seen and heard.”
LAWRENCE MOORE, Harrison Township
Moore serves as deputy mayor of Harrison Township where he leads initiatives focused on economic development, infrastructure improvement, and sustainable growth. Currently, Moore serves as the deputy municipal clerk for South Harrison Township, where he manages planning and zoning, tax collection, vital records, and administrative operations. He also gained valuable experience in policy development and constituent services as a legislative aide for former New Jersey Assemblywoman Beth Sawyer. Lawrence is pursuing a master’s of public administration at the University of Pennsylvania’s Fels Institute of Government and holds a bachelor’s in political science from Rutgers-Camden University. With over 12 years of service as a volunteer firefighter, Moore is deeply committed to public safety and community engagement. As captain of the Harmony Fire Company, he exemplifies leadership and dedication to fostering a thriving community.
DR. CHUKWUEMEKA NNADI, Mays Landing
Born in Lagos, Nigeria, Dr. Chukwuemeka Nnadi earned a doctorate in management with a concentration in executive leadership and the owner of Mays Landing Grocery Outlet, the first Black-owned grocery store in the South Jersey. With his family consistently emphasized the importance of God and family, he attended high school in Salem County, earning a liberal arts degree from Salem Community College and bachelor’s from Stockton University. He said after 15 years in senior management positions, he said he decided to get into the grocery outlet business with his wife and family to have a new avenue to give back to the community. Nnadi said he believes leadership is more about empowering others, and his passion for helping people unlock their potential runs deep. In his current role, he continues to find ways to inspire the people around him while giving back to the community. “The purpose of a leader is to create more leaders, not more followers,” he said.
DR. ASHLEE ROBERTS, Galloway
Dr. Ashlee K. Roberts serves as the executive director of Student Affairs Strategic Planning and Initiatives at Stockton University, supporting inclusive student success through strategic planning, assessment, communication, staff professional development, and project management for the division. Roberts was also named co-chair of Stockton University’s Strategic Plan Steering Committee, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping the institution’s future direction. Prior to her role at Stockton, Roberts served as associate director of student involvement at University of Missouri-St. Louis where she led diversity and community programming and oversaw fraternity and sorority life, leadership education, and student activities. Roberts is an alumna of the University of Memphis, where she earned degrees in psychology, English (African American Literature concentration), and African & African American Studies (Humanities concentration). She earned her master’s and doctorate from the University of South Carolina and Saint Louis University, respectively.
LAMAR “MAR WEEZZZ” ROBINSON, Willingboro/Bristol, Pa.
Before creating one of the largest BIPOC business expos in the Tri-State area, Lamar “Mar Weezzz” Robinson was a successful deejay, promoter and event organizer, a skill he crafted while a teenager at Willingboro High School. For more than a decade, the sprawling Melanin Market Experience features more than 100 local minority business owners displaying their services to crowds of people. Starting in South Jersey, the Melanin Market has held similar events in Philadelphia and North Carolina with a goal of recreating the opportunities for small BIPOC businesses around the country. Stepping up his game, Robinson now owns the co-working, and events space called the Business Club in Bristol to help others budding business owners achieve their dreams. Robinson told Front Runner New Jersey in a column last year that he wanted the Business Club to host events and be a hub for entrepreneurs everywhere to grow, work, and network daily.
SHARONDA SHEPPARD, Toms River
Sharonda Sheppard is the director of direct services programs of OCEAN, Inc. in Toms River, where she has worked since 2020. She has been dedicated to serving the underserved communities she has worked in and teaching self-sufficiency. Before arriving at OCEAN, she was a program specialist for the State of New Jersey in Hamilton Township. He earned her bachelor’s at Delaware State University and master’s with Widener University.
LATAASHA SHORTER, Salem
Latasha Shorter serves as Salem Community College’s CCOG enrollment counselor. She earned two degrees at Salem Community College — an associate’s in health science in 2012 and an associate’s in social services in 2013. Shorter continued her education at Wilmington University, receiving a bachelor’s in behavioral science and completing a certificate in child advocacy studies. After graduating, she joined the SCC staff and its EOF team. She currently joined SCC Student Services team as an advisor. Shorter continues to be part of the Salem County community, while serving the youth of Salem County.
RBREY “R.D.” SINGLETON-SIU, Gloucester County
Rbrey “R.D.” Singleton-Siu is a deputy attorney general for the State of New Jersey. Singleton-Siu was born and raised in Paterson, and is a 2019 graduate of Rowan University. He earned his law degree from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth School of Law. He served as a law clerk in Passaic County Superior Court, criminal division. Singleton-Siu served as SGA president, student trustee, and assisted in the creation of “The S.H.O.P.” campus food pantry and resource center at Rowan University. Sington-Siu has handled a wide range of cases including public corruption and civil rights litigation. He is currently assigned to the New Jersey Office of Policing Strategy and Innovation. Singleton-Siu is a first generation Nicaraguan-American heritage and the first attorney in his family.
Best, Mike
HAASHIM SMITH-JOHNSON JR., Glassboro
A Camden native, Haashim Smith-Johnson is a dedicated higher education professional and passionate advocate for Educational Opportunity Fund students. Born and raised to parents who did not graduate high school, Smith-Johnson draws inspiration from his own journey as an EOF student and the impactful mentorship he received during his undergraduate years. These experiences shaped his purpose: to support students from marginalized backgrounds as they navigate higher education. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s from Stockton University. During his time there, he devoted himself to advocating for Black and Brown students through his involvement in various organizations, committees, and councils. After serving as an EOF Admissions Counselor at Stockton, where he recruited students from underserved communities, he transitioned to his current role as assistant director for Rowan University’s ASCEND program. In this position, he counsels EOF and RISE students on Rowan’s Camden campus, providing the academic and socio-emotional support they need to thrive.
QUINTARA TUCKER, Bordentown
Quintara Tucker is a board-certified behavior analyst, international behavior analyst, licensed behavior analyst, licensed behavior specialist and a doctoral learner. As an author, speaker, and CEO, Tucker is dedicated to transforming the lives of children and empowering professionals within the field of Applied Behavior Analysis. With extensive experience across public schools, clinics, and home settings, she specializes in working with individuals diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. Tucker has authored two widely used staff training manuals, designed to train professionals in special education classrooms around the globe. As a Black woman, she brings a culturally sensitive and compassionate approach to training, fostering an inclusive environment that resonates with diverse audiences. Through her consulting business, QB Consulting, LLC, Tucker delivers impactful professional development and continuing education presentations, equipping educators and professionals with the tools they need to excel in their roles. She is also an award-winning volunteer, actively involved with the Alumni Society Board of her undergraduate alma mater, and mentors first-generation college students of color.
TAHJE THOMAS, Paulsboro
Paulsboro councilman Tahje Thomas in January became the youngest person ever elected Council president by his peers. He first made history in 2023 when he won election to the council becoming the youngest African American to win an elected office in Gloucester County and the youngest to win a seat on Paulsboro council. He is a life-long resident of the Borough of Paulsboro. Thomas graduated from Paulsboro High School in which he attributes the beginning of his political aspirations by serving as Senior Class President as well as the Student Representative on the Paulsboro Board of Education. Thomas earned his bachelor’s in business for secondary education and a master’s in educational administration both from Grand Canyon University. Professionally, Thomas serves as a business teacher at Paulsboro Public Schools.\Throughout his tenure as an educator, Thomas has taught students from grades Pre-K through 12th. In the classroom, Thomas leads the school-based mentorship program that assists middle school students with improving social emotional skills and lowering student disciplinary infractions.
QUINCY WANSEL, Mount Laurel
Quincy Wansel is the assistant director of youth programs at the Alice Paul Center. She started her tenure at the center as a social media intern while a student at Rutgers University-Camden in 2021. She graduated from the university with a degree in Africana Studies in 2023 with a double minor in English and museum studies. Through her time at the center, Wansel continued to be involved with APC’s Girls Leadership Council bringing events to the young leaders throughout the northeast. In college, Wansel worked for equality with fellow college students through the Black Student Union at her school, participating in Black Lives Matter marches, writing Black and women’s empowerment-focused poetry, and reading that poetry to eager students at an all-girls school in the South Bronx. She has contributed to sharing programs and events that bring hundreds of community members and business partners to the APC location at Paulsdale.
MARCUS A. WHITE, Mount Laurel
Marcus White is program coordinator for Brothers Achieving Excellence (BRAVE) at Rowan College of Burlington County, where he was recently awarded the college’s Barons Best Award for his outstanding hard work, commitment, loyalty, innovation, service to the community, and student-first disposition. His diligent efforts have secured an increased retention rate for BRAVE student participants significantly higher than the college’s overall student population. His passion lies in his commitment to supporting historically underrepresented and multicultural students in their pursuit of success in all aspects of academia and life. A dedicated leader in higher education, White encourages men of color college students to pursue academic excellence, realize their potential, and fulfill their purpose through self-actualization White’s positive guidance fosters belonging through empowering experiences such as: Mentorship, Academic Advising, Student Programming, Academic Support Services, Tutoring Services/Structured Study, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging. White earned his master’s in organizational leadership from Rider University and his bachelor’s in business administration from The College of New Jersey.
DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS, Bridgeton
Before NJ.com named Dominique Williams its High School coach of the year, the community of Bridgeton already knew Williams was someone special. Williams turned Bridgeton around from two straight winless seasons to a 6-4 record and a spot in the NJSIAA Group 5 playoffs.
Williams graduated from Bridgeton and made the NFL coming from a small college. It taught him how to overcome sometimes impossible odds and he sought to instill those lessons into his players, many of whom had never played football before. A former assistant coach at Rowan University, Williams said he couldn’t pass up trying to make an impact where he grew up and played. A motivational speaker, Williams said he wants to create a place at Bridgeton where students want to play and not leave the district to become stars at other high schools.
He said he believes Bridgeton is just scratching the surface of what they can accomplish in the future.
EMMANUEL YOUNG, Woolwich Township
Emmanuel Young is a freelance journalist from Southern New Jersey who graduated from Hampton University in 2022. He is also a photographer and a member of the National Association of Black Journalists. Emmanuel is passionate about writing articles focused on the Black community within his community and state. He is passionate about history and photography and has used it to write articles to educate people on the information and things happening in their community.
Class of 2022
Tyrus Ballard, Willingboro
Alexander Bland, Woodbine
Leon Boone III, Washington Township
Riccardo Dale, Beverly
Aquasia Davis, Winslow Township
Nathan Evans, Atlantic City
Levi Feeney, Vineland
Quamer Fowler, Bridgeton
Jelani Gandy, Linwood
Nyemah Gillespie, Camden
Nefertiti Hathaway, Atlantic City
Fatima Heyward, Marlton
Cedric Holmes, Vineland
Fariyd Holmes, Atlantic City
Cameron Hudson, Camden
Quandell Iglesia, Deptford
Trinity Jagdeo, Vineland
Elijah Langford, Atlantic City
Isaiah Langford, Atlantic City
Quinton Law, Moorestown
Ashley Nicole Logan, Bridgeton
Antoinette Miles, Pennsauken
Malikah C. Morris, Westampton
Jenae Graves Padilla, Millville
Jason Charles Richardson IV (Charles Jay), Camden
Devonta Rogers, Millville
Andrew Selby, Camden
Isaiah Showell, Pleasantville
Digna Townsend, Pennsauken
Bruce E. Weeks, Atlantic City
Class of 2023
Adianna Alston, Williamstown
Jenn Bolling, Middle Township
Adrienne Bauldock, Willingboro
Brandon Blount, Vineland
Kamirah Hamlett Brown, Atlantic City
JT Burks, Millville
Darwin Cooper Jr,, Vineland
Jamil Demby, Vineland
LaToya Dunston, Atlantic City
Kyana Evans, Paulsboro
Khary Golden, Camden
Rynard Gross, Millville
Jovan Guilford, Vineland
Zikea Wise, Vineland
Jared Hunter, Woodbury
Amber Jones, Camden
Jazmin Graves Jones, Deptford Township
Natasha Lee, Vineland
Priscilla Loomis, Wildwood
Kashawn McKinley, Atlantic City
Yolanda Melville, Galloway
Allen Mitchell III, Manchester Township
Shadea Murphy, Rio Grande
Samir Nichols, Camden
Cequence Parsons, Salem
Lennasia Ross, Vineland
Jumaanah Salaam, Pleasantville
Reet Starwind Taylor, Camden
Samantha Whitfield, Willingboro
Jasmine Winters, Sicklerville
Class of 2024
Yahanne Abdullah, Atlantic City
Kassandra Alvarado, Camden
Jamil Benjamin, Bridgeton
Michael Braxton, Atlantic City
Giana Campbell, Camden
Donald Anthony Carter, Vineland
Tiara Clyde, Evesham Township
Octavius Crowley, Vineland
Constance “Mandy” Days-Chapman, Atlantic City
Dillon Dukes, Swedesboro
Dr. George Farmer, Camden
Shonoyalee Griffin, Manchester Township
Jaden Johnson, Bridgeton
Adama Jones, Willingboro
Myeesha A. Jones, Woodbury
Jamal Long, Salem
Boaz Matlack, Marlton
Ayinde Merrill, Camden
Autumn Miller, Sicklerville
Jasmyn Montgomery, Florence
Michael Nash, Glassboro
Marvin Pierce Jr., Fairfield Township
Chantelle Reid, Whitesboro
Jared Rollins, Logan Township
Lelah Tekhna, Camden
Latasha Waters, Glassboro
Keyann’a Watkins, Camden
Khaaron Watkins, Whitesboro
Alexxus Young, Galloway
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