Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Fights Back in Federal Court Over 'Brother' Membership Issue
Sorority alumnae are returning to federal court to revive their lawsuit against Kappa Kappa Gamma after they alleged the sorority's national leadership improperly allowed a chapter to become 'co-ed' instead of following traditional sisterhood rules.
Sorority alumnae returned to federal court on Monday, seeking to revive their lawsuit against Kappa Kappa Gamma, alleging that the sorority's national leadership improperly allowed a chapter to be designated as 'co-ed' despite its membership requirements being female-only. The plaintiffs claim they were 'given a brother' instead of sisterhood and are now fighting for the rights of women who have been unfairly impacted by this decision. The case highlights the ongoing debate over mixed-gender sororities in the US, with some arguing that it undermines traditional feminine values. A judge's decision will determine whether the lawsuit can proceed.
