Grambling State University campus
Take Action

Prevent It

It's our job as a community to stand against hazing and build a culture of respect at Grambling State University. Find out how you can help prevent hazing on campus.

Three Ways to Act

It takes all of us to end hazing

Ending hazing is a community effort. Choose the path that fits you: speaking up, getting trained, or helping build better traditions.

Speak Up

Recognize the warning signs and say something. Reporting early, even anonymously, can stop a harmful tradition before anyone gets hurt.

Speak up & report

Hazing Prevention Training

Bring awareness to your organization. Training helps student leaders and members spot, interrupt, and prevent hazing before it starts.

Request training

Alternate Activities

Build belonging without harm. Find team and trust-building ideas that strengthen bonds the right way.

View alternate activities
Prevention in Practice

Four steps anyone can take

01

Know the signs

Learn what isolation, pressure, and secrecy can look like in a club or team, even when it is framed as "tradition."

02

Set the standard

Make a culture of respect explicit. Leaders set the tone and members hold each other accountable.

03

Step in early

Speak up before things escalate. A quiet word or a question early can change the outcome.

04

Report it

Use the G Safe app or call. Reporting protects students and keeps the whole community safe.

Grambling State University students collaborating on campus
The People Behind Prevention

Meet the Hazing Prevention Team

A multidisciplinary team of educators, staff, and faculty providing year-round education, support, expectations, and accountability across campus.

  • Hazing-prevention education across campus
  • Confidential guidance for students and members
  • Transparent reporting and institutional accountability
Meet the Team
Why Prevention Matters

Hazing is more common, and more hidden, than most realize

1.5M

high school students experience hazing each year.

47%

of college students were already hazed back in high school.

25%

of those hazed were first hazed before the age of 13.

71%

of students have witnessed alcohol-related hazing.

Sources: Allan & Madden, Hazing in View: College Students at Risk (2008); Hoover & Pollard (2000).

View all hazing statistics
Get Involved

Help end hazing at Grambling State University

Students, staff, and families all play a role in building a campus culture of respect and leadership.