Category: Georgetown Faces

Title: Christina Bi (C’21)

Christina Bi
Christina Bi is a student in the College.

“Why did I come to Georgetown? Probably because of the academics. I liked the idea of a liberal arts education that would provide me with a wholesome and expansive knowledge of topics that were outside my intended major and fields of interest. Even though I am a pre-med student, I didn’t want to go to college and spend every day taking strictly science courses. If I hadn’t come to Georgetown, I probably never would have taken a theology class – and here I am, probably going to declare a minor in Theology any day now! That’s what I love about the diversity of education here; it can really open your eyes to new paths and fields that you never even knew you had a passion for.

Other than that, my love for this university manifested itself in the people that I have met on campus. I found a group of friends that I can share my true and whole self to. It sounds cheesy, but they love and support me and encourage me to do things that I never would have done without their guidance. Not only them, though; the professors I have had are just amazing, and you can really tell that they are passionate for what they do and want to impart knowledge to you in a way that makes you fall in love with the subject. Some of my professors have become my closest mentors on campus and that’s just something I don’t feel that I would have gotten at any other university.”

More Georgetown Faces

A man stands smiling with his arms crossed in front of a clock tower and university seal

John LaRue’s fingerprints are all over campus. He designs banners on buildings and brochures for events. The art director found his forte though from an expected source.

A woman stands with her arms crossed and smiles on the street in front of a white building

After beginning her career in fashion, Valerie Coats now helps incarcerated men and women take Georgetown classes at the DC Jail.

Tracey Frazier-Akparawa’s nameplate sits on her desk in the Office of the Provost. But students know her by a different name.