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The Caribbean Student Association (CSA) at Penn State was founded with the intent to bring together students from various Caribbean backgrounds. CSA aims to foster cultural awareness and community among students.

Joushua Matos, a senior in secondary education and current CSA president said, "CSA's mission revolves around expanding the Caribbean community on Penn state's campus, especially learning more about the countries within our community, the issues that we face and how we can advocate for those issues."

Operating within a predominantly white institution (PWI) presents unique challenges for CSA, where creating a micro-community within the university, helps students express and share their diverse heritage.

Rodolph Fils-Aime, a second-year and political science major said "The Black community at Penn State is relatively big, when we all come together as a collective it's a community within a community."

For many members, CSA has significantly shaped their university experience.

"My freshman year I didn't really know as many people, so being around the Caribbean community helped me make friends and make connections... it helped me get more comfortable,"said Mike Pierre, a fourth-year majoring in information sciences and technology.

CSA fosters community by being "naturally welcoming" Fils-Aime said. "Caribbean people are naturally funny, it's very easy to approach a person and crack a joke , so that's how we connect, or speak a different language. We can easily relate to one another, easily creating a start to a relationship with a person."

The organization strives to create an inclusive environment where Caribbean students feel welcomed and their cultures are honored.

"Might have some cultures that derive from Latin heritage or you might have some Haitians that speak Creole," said Matos, acknowledging the diversity within the Caribbean community.

Despite these differences, CSA members find common ground through "shared experiences and mutual respect," said Fils-Aime.

Throughout the academic year, CSA hosts a series of events to engage students and promote cultural exchange.

One of their annual events, Color Fest, is a pool party that combines different organizations on campus such as Student Black Caucus and NAACP.

Color Fest serves as a melting pot for diverse cultures to mingle and celebrate.

"Pool parties provide a relaxed atmosphere for forming friendships without academic pressure" said Fils-Aime. It was through such gatherings that Pierre connected with fellow Haitian friends, "finding a sense of belonging".

CSA has grown into a dynamic platform for advocacy, social bonding and personal growth. "They bring cultural awareness by colliding a lot of different cultures together," said Pierre.

The organization serves as a network for students to connect, explore opportunities, and seek support.

"I think having a strong E-board has really held us down a lot," Matos said, reflecting on his role as a pageant co-director and now president. His roles have brought him "new experiences and networking opportunities," including interactions with alumni.

Kenisha Brown, a fourth-year majoring in communication arts and sciences, and Black Caucus president said " I like the opportunities we have to really connect people and bring people out of their shell. Having events and getting people more involved in the community is the goal."

Looking forward, CSA plans for their next big event, such as a model walk called "Experience."

Fils-Aime, who participated as a model last year, is enthusiastic about the upcoming event, encouraging students to "audition and engage with the CSA community."