Our HBCU Partnership
Yo! HBCU Wraps products are officially licensed and approved by our HBCU partners. We are proud to say that providing financial support to HBCUs is the hallmark of our business model! Thus, some of the proceeds from your purchase go directly to YOUR respective institutions!
All Orders Will Ship Next
Day Until Jan. 1, 2024
WE TAKE
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PRIDE IN
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SUPPORTING
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OUR OWN
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
Marcia C.
Bags are great, love them, well made and very sturdy.
#XULA Pride
Salena M.
Absolutely love! I used these bags as centerpieces for an event for a student graduating high school going to college. Great addition. Clients loved the idea and quality of the bags.
CAU Gift Bags
Alice C.
High quality and durable Beautiful color and design Reasonable price I love my FAMU gift bags
A Word From Our Founder
The gift-giving experience for HBCU alums and supporters has changed forevermore. Because we can now represent!
- Dr. Jirmar Proctor, Founder
Quick deliverY
Our standard delivery time is 3 to 5 business days
quality products
Our products are made of the best materials. You will know the second you feel how sturdy and well made they are.
product development
More products are being developed and will be available for purchase soon. Please signup to receive our newsletter for announcements on new releases and our ever-growing list of partner institutions
Click images to enlarge.
WHAT IS AN HBCU?
The Higher Education Act of 1965 defines an HBCU as: “Any historically Black college or university that was established prior to 1964, whose principal mission was, and is, the education of Black Americans, and that is accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association determined by the Secretary of Education
HBCU Website Tour (click the logos)
HBCUs are only 3% of the nation’s educational institutions yet account for:​
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50% of African-American public school teachers graduated from an HBCU
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50% of African American lawyers graduate from an HBCU
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80% of all African American judges graduated from an HBCU
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38% of all African American healthcare professionals graduated from an HBCU
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41% of all degrees in STEM fields were earned by African American students graduated from an HBCU