Virginia, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Don Scott, a member of Trailblazing at Alpha Phi Alpha Fratenity, occupied newspapers this week during the start of the Hameton 2025 University with a surprise of beautiful black -mixed love, inheritance and service.
While delivering a letter of start, the spokesman Scott surprised his wife, Dr. Milanda Kulson-Skut, a luxury graduate in Hampton and a member of Delta Sigma Theeta Sorryity, with an announcement of a $ 100,000 scholarship in her name. The gift, which was completely timid with Mother’s Day, was a greeting for her life dentistry, education and community service.

“I was proud to announce the creation of the grant of Dr. Miland Kulson Scott, a $ 100,000 fund to support Hampton students who specialize in chemistry who aspire to become dentists,” Scott wrote in a post on social media after the event. “This grant is a honor for a better half, Mellanda – her deep love for Humpton and her steadfast commitment to raise the next generation.”

Dr. Kulson Scott’s trip in dentistry began early. Inspired by her father, she only decided to follow his steps. She obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry from Hampton University and continued to obtain a PhD in Dental Science from Howard University in 1998, followed by an advanced degree in general dentistry from the University of Medicine and Dentistry in New Jersey.
After gaining years of experience in private practice, I discovered a passion for teaching and spent six years to direct dental students at the University of Pennsylvania. In 2007, it opened its own practice, Sunset dental medicineIn Norfolk, Virginia.
Dr. Kulson-silence is deeply committed to service. Dental care has been provided through the Lainness Connect project, and students from Old Dominion, an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorware, INC. The links, Incorporated. Its commitment to the health invitation has extended to the annual participation in Relay for Life since 2006, which increases awareness of cancer and care.

The Square spokesman dated 2024 when he swore to be the first black speaker in the Council of Delegates in Virginia in the history of the 400 -year -old legislative body. His sudden declaration in Hampton was not just a personal gesture – it was a public announcement of love, legacy and investment in black excellence.