Megan Thee Stallion Graduates From TSU and Receives Humanitarian Award

By Norman Dotson Published: December 14, 2021

Megan Thee Stallion Graduates From TSU and Receives Humanitarian Award

Megan Thee Stallion has landed a first-looking production deal with Netflix, allowing her to create and produce content for the streaming platform.

In Summary

For more than a summer, the “Hot Girl Summer” rapper has been stacking up the accolades with a Grammy, a graduation and commendation. The Houston native is thankful for the city that raised her.

Houston’s own Megan Pete, also known as Megan Thee Stallion, received the 18th Congressional District Humanitarian Award and earned her college diploma over the weekend.

The new Texas Southern University graduate made her way across the stage Saturday afternoon in her hometown of Houston. The HBCU graduate earned her bachelor’s degree in health administration and pledges to open an assisted-living facility, from a promise to her grandmother.

Hotties you can watch me graduate today starting at 12:00 here https://t.co/zNr4S8aV07 pic.twitter.com/L0K6fNcbiP
— TINA SNOW (@theestallion) December 11, 2021

According to People magazine, the Grammy Award-winning rapper plans to open this facility and staff it with her classmates.

“Nobody ever wants to hire you fresh out of college. They feel like you have no experience, so I want to create a place where you can get experience,” she said.

The “Hot Girl” rapper kept the awards coming as she was awarded the 18th Congressional District Humanitarian Award at a ceremony with Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee for her efforts in her community.

“This award has not been given out often, or to many,” Lee said at the conference. “That is why it remains a special part in our congressional district. The district has almost one million people. When this award is given, it has that special promise and special history.”

Megan stated at the event that it was her responsibility to take care of the city that took care of her.

She also launched the Don’t Stop Scholarship Fund this year, which gave two women of color pursuing college degrees $10,000 each.