Purpose: The purpose of the North American Collegiate Model UN All-Star Team is to recognize exemplary individuals in the college MUN community who have made a difference inside and outside of committee. These sometimes represent but are not necessarily limited to just the best delegates or award winners; conferences already determine those accolades. Rather, the College MUN All-Star Team should be representative of the best and most respected leaders in the community. They are diplomatic and skilled in committee, help strengthen the relationships between schools, provide thoughtful leadership, and make the Model UN experience better for everyone.
Process: College students who participated in at least one college Model United Nations conference in North America were eligible to submit one nomination form of up to seven students on the college circuit. Because of the All-Star Team’s emphasis on community, students were only allowed to nominate up to two delegates from their own school and were not allowed to nominate themselves. Each nominated name received one vote. Ballots were manually edited for spelling inconsistencies and manually checked for validity. Delegates receiving the top number of votes were given All-Star team honors divided into three tiers that reflect the percentage of votes received.
Thank you to all the individuals who contributed biographies, and thanks to everyone on the circuit for participating in recognizing their peers for leadership in the community! This year’s biographers represented some of the top delegates on the circuit that were friends, teammates, and competitors of All-Star Team members.
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All names are in alphabetical order by first name within each tier.
COLLEGE MODEL UN ALL-STAR TEAM (FIRST TEAM)
Ali Saab
Fordham University
It is almost impossible to describe Ali Saab. If you’re on the circuit, you likely have encountered him; either wearing his baby blue suit, or drooling over Tim Lu. While most know of Ali, it is genuinely a privilege to really know him. His 34-point season featured gavels in a Crisis, Double-Del GA, and GADHOC. Ali joined FUMUN in his junior year, and even after joining late, he managed to break nearly every single record this team had. He set the bar for all-time points at 50 and has repeatedly shown his true love for this group. Most admirable about him is not the amount of awards he has – or the amount of friends he made – but the genuine commitment he has to Fordham. Even with a lot on his plate (Did you hear he works for CM Feliz?) he always managed to keep the team united and cultivated a welcoming environment.
As treasurer, Ali managed to keep the team afloat when our budget was cut in half. As VP, he went above and beyond to make sure our delegates were comfortable and most importantly: having fun. As head delegate, he led the team to Outstanding and Best Large. It’s undeniable that without Ali, FUMUN wouldn’t have done as well as it did. Despite all the adversity imposed on him, he kept true to his essence and took care of every person on our gen-board and executive-board. His mentality of “Job’s not finished” will forever be a motto of FUMUN. On behalf of the whole FUMUN team, and the circuit, we would like to say how incredibly proud we are of him. FUMUN will never feel the same without Ali; He represented the backbone of leadership and kindness, and everyone that knows him can attest to it. Once again, thank you Ali Saab, for making FUMUN what it is today.
Lastly, Ali would like to shoutout some special FUMUN members that made his MUN experience fantastic and kept him competing on the circuit: Nini Dias(she made him put her name first), Mary Hannah (attached at the hip!), Shane, Ryan, Grace, Aaryan, Courtney, Strider, and last but certainly not least the FUMUN GOAT Connor.
Caroline Dupas
Georgetown University
If you know Model UN, you know Caroline Dupas. Earning 11 gavels in only three years, Caroline has cemented herself as a circuit legend before even beginning her upcoming Head Delegate tenure. Her unmistakable performances in unmods and on Q&A—in her Saturday red dress, of course—have helped bring GUMUN to its ____ since the pandemic. As both Director of Finance and Training this past year, Caroline helped build GUMUN’s largest and most successful newcomer class, sending them to 13 conferences and bringing home 8 delegation awards. She also served as Secretary-General of NCSC, overseeing some of the most talked-about committees in recent memory, including the 24-hour GADHOC, Joint-GA U.S. Senate, and CIA. She is excited to chair NCSC’s first SPADHOC next year, which is sure to be uneventful. But the impression the circuit has of Caroline is vastly different from GUMUN’s. Standing at a wildly intimidating 5 ‘2 ¾, Caroline is GUMUN’s resident Victorian child and the reason we are all forced to eat Panera mac and cheese after every conference. Her obsession with Model UN is second only to her obsessions with Lana Del Rey, NLE Choppa, and Parvati from Survivor, who has inspired the way she competes. Whether she’s coaching all the GA dels or answering hypothetical scenarios at 4 AM, our “GUMOM” is there through thick and thin. We are so excited to watch her take the club to new heights next year as both Head Delegate and GIRA Chief Operating Officer—we love you!
Deepti Pillai
George Washington University
Deepti served as this year’s Assistant Head Delegate, and she made every second of it count. As a strong GA delegate, she achieved remarkable success in an incredibly short amount of time, earning gavels and awards in a variety of committees in just her second year on the team, a testament to how quickly she mastered the art of Model UN. What makes Deepti stand out isn’t just her performance in committee, but the way she carries herself as a leader: tenacious, approachable, and genuinely invested in the people around her. She handles several other clubs and commitments on campus and still manages to show dedication. Her ability to make friends as effortlessly as she makes strong policy arguments is a rare gift, and her teammates have been all the better for it. The team adores her, and it’s not hard to see why.
Evelyn Richardson
George Washington University
If Evelyn wasn’t busy training for marathons, she was busy gaveling and sweeping awards in advanced crisis committees as one of GW’s Assistant Head Delegates, and somehow, she made both look easy. Evelyn has been an incredible presence on the team, dedicating her time to training the next generation of delegates and helping cadets find their footing in the world of MUN, all while only being in her second year herself. The energy and generosity she brings to mentorship is matched only by her performance in committee. And if that wasn’t enough, in her spare time she’s out here carrying people in Korean too, a true triple threat. Evelyn is the kind of delegate who makes everyone around her better, and the team is lucky to have her.
Faith Farley
George Washington University
If you found yourself in a UNSC this past year then odds are you competed with Faith Farley, who has been stuck in UNSC jail for years but is finally free since she graduated (thank god). Throughout these past 4 years she has dominated the circuit, attending 31 conferences (yes she had no life) and earning 12 gavels and countless other awards. Faith is passionate, someone who cares deeply about the success of the team, serving as Head Delegate for a second time during her Senior year to ensure the team thrived, all of which came to fruition as she led the team to earn the most points in years. A force in UNSC and ADHOC committees alike, Faith has shaped the way delegates approach debate, negotiate directives, and build alliances, making friends across the circuit in the process. Though she may be intimidating in committee. GWMUN and the entire circuit truly provided her with friends that she will always be grateful for. A college experience defined by MUN, while lame to some, provided her with countless memories she will carry for years to come. Faith has shaped the next generation of GWMUN, and cannot wait to see what the team does now that she’s departed. Her name has become synonymous with excellence in GWMUN, and her legacy will be felt in every committee room the team walks into for years to come. Faith graduated this year, yes, YOU all can breathe that sigh of relief, and she is going to be dearly, dearly missed by the team.
Jane Morrison
University of Southern California
The 2026 President of the MUNSC team, Jane Morrison is a powerhouse in all aspects. Not only has she gaveled in both GA and Crisis, but she’s awarded on both coasts while continuing to forefront kindness and empathy. The team under Jane’s leadership has continued to grow as she’s prioritized team culture and cohesion, while also emphasizing training and skill-building. Whether accompanying the team to the Grove, on matcha runs, or one-too-many trips to the Cheesecake Factory, Jane has been a big sister to every single member of the team. MUNSC will only continue to grow under Jane, and the team is so lucky to have her! Fight On!
Josh Furman
New York University
Josh “Big Dawg” Furman is one of the backbones of NYUMUN’s team. Graduating this year, he majored in Politics and will continue to be in NYC working in local Politics. From the 24 hour committee he participated in at MUNE, the Adhoc at HopMUNC, and the Babington Cipher Crisis at ChoMUN, Josh has competed and awarded at some of the most unique committees on the circuit. He is a force of nature as a delegate and the team will miss him greatly. At NYUMUN he served this year as a deputy head delegate and consistently went above and beyond with his dedication and effort to the team.
He’s also more importantly one of the kindest people anyone on the team has ever had the pleasure of knowing. Those who have met Josh know that he is reliable, generous, and always a friend you can count on listening to you in times of stress. We at NYU want to say thank you Josh for your guidance, your leadership, and your willingness to store our MUN props for indefinite periods of time. We know that you’re going to kill it wherever you go.
Lillian Espeland
New York University
NYUMUN’s fearless leader and President Lilly Espeland is graduating this year after 3 years on the team, and we are so incredibly sad to see her go. During her time on the team, Lilly has proven to be one of the most incredible people that we’ve all known— she is wickedly smart, kind, and absolutely outrageously funny. Known for her ability to triple-stack conferences without ever running out of steam, Lilly is a hoot and a holler in the best way, and shows that wherever she competes. Conference weekend you can always count on her, whether that’s giving you serious advice about your crisis arc or using her magical ginger leprechaun powers to dance a jig around your bracelet to imbue it with luck.
At NYU, Lilly majored in Politics with a minor in Spanish, and served as a deputy head delegate, USG of Logistics, and Model UN President. She is a leader on campus and in her community and we are all so excited to see her impact on the world.
Madelin Abellera
University of California, Los Angeles
If you asked the UCLA MUN team if Madeline was their favorite head del, they would respond “Oui.” If you asked the team whose lives Madeline has made better, they would all point broadly at each other and say a resounding “we.”
The GA GOAT herself, Madeline Abellera is a rising senior at UCLA, majoring in Political Science but mainly spending her time in some single del GA rather than in class. As Director of Training this year, Madeline had the most points on the team, three gavels, and so on and so on, but what makes Madeline the goat that she is is not the awards (although those help), but the personality she brings to the circuit. From GADHOCs to GADHOCs to single del GA to GADHOCS, Madeline may not have a wide variety of committees she competes in, but regardless of where she ends up, everyone sees both her talent and warm personality. She will always be there to talk about her AI startup, or why Walnut Creek is such a great city, or give you a song recommendation, and the UCLA MUN team would not be even remotely the same without her. We have the utmost faith that she will be a brilliant President next year, and lead our team to glory, and at least some of our graduating seniors will miss competing with her.
Mathilde Hebras
University of California, Los Angeles
So nice at MUN, they had to give her all stars twice! Mathilde is an integral part of the UCLA team, serving as both our Director of Operations as well as a dedicated participant in the many, many crisis committees she has done in the last three years. Mathilde makes her presence felt in every committee she walks in, either through wearing a fire fit, giving some fire hooks, or having some ridiculous directive title. Mathilde has shown her love for the club wholeheartedly over the past three years, and the club will not even remotely be the same without her. As she goes to the farm upstate, doing big important law things, reviewing coffee shops, and endlessly updating her Goodreads, the circuit will miss the girl from UCLA with a love for France almost as big as her love for Model UN.
Michelle Giovinazzo
Georgetown University
Michelle Giovinazzo needs no introduction. If you’ve competed in a crisis ad hoc, you’ve probably encountered her crazy crisis arcs, unmatched bloc leading, and addiction to bubble tea. This year she competed in ten cradhocs (and one UNSC!) and had a blast starring in a McMovie, solving mysteries, and most importantly: embodying The Noid. She’s proven herself in the toughest committees and earned nine gavels.
But her biggest contribution to GUMUN comes not as a competitor (and certainly not with her playlist) but as our one and only supreme dictator this year. Stepping into the role as the first junior in recent memory, she went above and beyond. Under her leadership, GUMUN attended 3 more conferences, saw a record number of individual awards, and achieved its best competitive year since online MUN. Though she is ending her tenure as head del, we are so excited that she’s staying on in everyone’s favorite role: HR! But regardless of the positions she holds, Michelle will always support the team — that is, when she’s not rewatching Suits or The Hunger Games, trying to convince people that THIS is the Bills’ year, or of course playing Clocktower. As the year comes to a close, she really did bring honor to us all. Thank you and lots of love!
Rory Miller
University of California, Berkeley
If you’ve spent any time on the crisis circuit this year, you’ve probably already crossed paths with Rory Miller. A second-year Political Science and French student, Rory served the team this past year as one of UCBMUN’s head delegates, leading the team to success at NCSC, McMUN, and ChoMUN. Blazing into various kinds of crisis committees, Rory has made herself a force to be reckoned with. In her freshman year, she secured two gavels at her second and third conferences, and made a name for herself on the circuit and the UCBMUN team. This year, she went even further, completing the full EGOT and achieving each award possible for a delegate to get in competition. What makes Rory special is her incredible drive; she is one of few to try every flavor of advanced crisis committees offered on the circuit, and is always up for a challenge. Whether she’s navigating the intrigue of a regency-era court or a new circuit Adhoc, her arcs are sharp, her writing is inventive, and her command of the room is unparalleled. More than that, she is incredibly compassionate, a quality that often defines her greatest moments in committee and the support of other people in the room. Next year, Rory will be serving as the team’s External Vice President and will oversee travel for UCBMUN during the 26-27 academic school year. With two more years ahead of her and an EGOT already on the shelf, UCBMUN can’t wait to see what she does next!
Sabeeh Mirza
University of Southern California
If you’ve spent any time on the competitive circuit in the past few years, you already know Sabeeh Mirza, and if you don’t, you’ve almost certainly felt his presence. A third-year Political Economy major with a minor in Business Law, Sabeeh served as President of USC Model United Nations (MUNSC) and left behind a legacy that the circuit won’t soon forget: he is now the most decorated delegate in the history of MUNSC, holding both a crisis and an ad-hoc gavel — a duality that speaks volumes about his range, his tenacity, and frankly, his drama. What makes him truly special, beyond the gavels and the record books, is that Sabeeh always shows up. He’s the kind of guy who excuses himself mid-committee session to go be sick in the restroom and walks back in five minutes later with his infectious smile already back on, ready to give a killer mod. As he graduates, Sabeeh leaves behind a team he helped build, a record no one has touched, and a standard that will push every MUNSC delegate who comes after him to rise to meet it. He is without question a legend and advocate to all.
Timothy Lu
University of Chicago
Timothy “Wilcox Schwab” Lu. President of Team. The man, the myth, legend. The greatest aura farmer of all time. Featured more on other team’s model UN memorabilia than ours (looking at you UCB and UNC). There are few people who are as well-known, well-loved, and as, well, amazing at MUN as Timothy “The Goat” Lu. If you have been in committee with Timothy “QnA” Lu, you’d know if you heard people chanting his name, confessing their love to him, or heard probably the best QnA of your life. Timothy “GADHOC” Lu has been an absolute force this year on the circuit,
But Timothy “Family” Lu is more than just an amazing competitor. He carries the heart and soul of this team. As Team President, he led this team with whimsy. Remember him not for his records, but for the skips through the hallways, his t-shirt with his girlfriend’s face on it, and the craziest circuit bromances there ever were. Timothy “Retired” Lu will be leaving us soon to be unemployed for two years before going to law school, and he will be greatly missed. Without you, we might never win MUNlympics long jump ever again. Goodbye, sweet prince.
COLLEGE MODEL UN ALL-STAR TEAM (SECOND TEAM)
Anton Stover
University of California, Los Angeles
Whether you compete in GA, crisis, or spec, you’ve probably encountered Anton Stover at least once in your life. That’s because Anton’s done it all: even though he says he’s a GA head del, his ROP mastery and slightly concerning amount of MUN knowledge has enabled him to excel in any committee. As the President of Model UN at UCLA, Anton has shepherded the team into a new era of greatness; ask him about our points or revenue numbers and he’ll be happy to pull up a variety of spreadsheets detailing everything you could possibly want to know. Before he was President, Anton was a BruinMUN USG and our Director of External (which is maybe where he peaked), and it’s safe to say that he’s truly been the backbone of this club over the past four years. Outside of MUN, Anton is a pre-law history major (ask him about former US Attorney General William Wirt) and is a big fan of watching esoteric movies, listening to all the music under the sun, and making espresso martinis. While we are not entirely convinced Anton will fully free himself from this activity, and while we lament that the average height on the circuit is about to be way shorter, we thank him for his dedication to UCLA MUN and wish him a happy retirement.
Colin Morrill
Florida State University
During his time in collegiate Model United Nations, Colin Morrill became everyone’s circuit friend. Four years later, he leaves the circuit as one of Florida State University’s most well-rounded delegates, dedicated mentors, and accomplished competitors.
On the circuit, you likely know Colin for his effortless unmod presence, theatrical bits in Dominican Spanish, or signature navy suit/black turtleneck at closing ceremonies. His impressive resume––including everything from Head Delegate and Assistant Director of Programming to Crisis Director and Secretary General––is punctuated by his 11 gavels, 63 individual points, and 3.3 all-time ratio. Outside of the committee room, however, is where Colin’s legacy really shines. As anyone on the FSU Model UN team knows, Colin is the type of person who doesn’t need a title to be a leader. From airport all-nighters and post-committee food tours to late-night prep sessions and family dinners, Colin’s infectious optimism and passion for community have left a lasting impact on the Program. Four years later, Colin has set a standard for competitive excellence, dedicated mentorship, and elegant kindness that is truly once-in-a-generation.
This past May, Colin swapped the gavels for a cap and gown, and graduated from Florida State University with a Bachelors in International Affairs. Whether you’re crying or breathing a sigh of relief, Colin’s departure from Model UN is one that will be felt across the circuit and FSU World Affairs Program.
Although he may not be in Tallahassee or FSU anymore, he is always with the Seminoles and the FSU World Affairs Program. Colin, thank you for showing us what it means to be an FSU Delegate and a friend to all. Good luck in all of your post-graduate endeavors, and Go Noles!
Elliot Rose
University of Miami
Elliot Rose is a rising senior from Orlando, studying Public Health and Ecosystem Science/Policy. After starting his MUN career in crisis committees, and spending most of that time in ad-hocs, he spent the majority of the 2025-2026 season doing anything but crisis. From double-del GAs to specialized committees, Elliot has become UMiami’s swiss army knife, awarding in virtually every style the circuit has to offer.
Elliot, alongside his amazing co-president Diego, also led the team to UMiami’s highest point total on the year in club history, along with multiple team bests at conferences throughout the year. He credits all of the team’s achievements to his white-girl music showcases, his different arrays of silly neckties(shoutout bicycle tie), and his self-proclaimed legendary gold chain.
Next year, the long-haired UMiami Del is pursuing his master’s in public health as a part of the 4+1 program along with climate based public health research in South Florida. Despite this you can expect to see Elliot on the circuit for one last year both as a delegate (who knows what committee style) and as Secretary-General of 305MUN IV (which you all should attend).
Hadia Karzai
University of California, Los Angeles
You can’t compete on the crisis circuit without hearing tales of the legendary Hadia Karzai. From JCCs to Minecraft committees to the most advanced Ad Hocs out there, Hadia’s conquered it all. Her creative backroom arcs and verifiable frontroom aura are what sets her apart as a delegate, but it’s perhaps her humor, kindness, and fashion sense that make her so memorable and beloved. Seriously, her sweater, baggy jeans, and Doc Martens combo puts the rest of us WBA-wearing normies to shame. Hadia is UCLA’s crisis head del, and over her three years on the team she’s also staffed and CD-ed a variety of committees (shoutout LAMUN XXI Ad Hoc). MUN at UCLA wouldn’t be the same without her energy and her commitment to training and advising the entire crisis team, which she somehow does on top of being an RA and working at a law firm. When Hadia isn’t doing MUN, she’s probably playing Roblox with her own teammates, listening to Ninajirachi and Underscores, hanging out with her cat (named Echo), or attending various niche concerts. Her fellow head dels have a lot more they could say about Hadia but they’ll tell her themselves in person, since they all hang out with each other basically every night anyways.
Irine Raju
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Irine Maria Raju is an elite Model UN enthusiast, recognized as one of the top circuit prospects in the nation. Raised in Cary, North Carolina, she made a name for herself as a standout, consensus five-star recruit before committing to compete at the University of North Carolina. Irine spent this year as head delegate of CarolinaMUN, setting records as her team’s most frequent gaveler, scariest driver, and everyone’s favorite cheerleader. Excellent in any committee she gets placed in, CradHocs hate to see her coming. Irine is known as a woman who wears many hats, both figuratively and literally.
Maddie Ando
Fordham University
Madeleine “Maddie” Ando is a rising senior at Fordham University who managed to become one of the most decorated delegates on the team in only two years on circuit. After joining Model UN during her sophomore year, and with no prior experience, Maddie quickly established herself as a force in crisis and specs alike. In just two years, she accumulated the most gavels on the team and finished as the team’s second-highest scorer overall. Known for her colorful suits, relentless enthusiasm, and immediate demand for a celebratory high five after a successful directive, Maddie approaches committee with equal parts strategy, chaos, and whimsy. Whether navigating obscure historical power struggles, crafting ambitious crisis arcs, or turning a room full of delegates into reluctant co-conspirators, she thrives in the fast-paced unpredictability that makes MUN so addictive.
Beyond individual accolades, Maddie helped lead Fordham through a fiercely competitive comeback season as President, navigating a year with roughly half the team’s usual funding and an almost entirely new roster, and somehow making it work. Known affectionately as the “mom of the team,” she combines mentorship, ambition, and an uncanny ability to keep things running, whether that means preparing new delegates for their first committee or holding the delegation together through the controlled chaos of conference weekends. Her leadership proves that success in Model UN is about more than awards alone: it is about building a culture where people grow, compete, and occasionally survive on caffeine, whimsy, and well-timed directives.
The FUMUN team is incredibly proud of Maddie and all she has accomplished. In just two years, she has not only built one of the strongest competitive records in team history, but helped shape the culture, resilience, and comeback story of Fordham Model UN.
Michael Tsegaye
Boston University
Michael Tsegaye is the joyous leader for MUN@BU that can be seen everywhere froml booking all sorts of travel for the team, or becoming BU Student Government President. Beyond travelling Michael is a 2-time USG for BarMUN, which makes waves each and every year! Over the past year you could catch Michael in all sorts of committees throughout the circuit from the occasional crisis committee (certainly if it’s about Ethiopia), to a Spec, or a GA. Michael can truly do it all and still run weekly MUN meetings on the side. Everyone is so proud of your leadership with MUN@BU and all of your future endeavours.
Michelle McLeod
University of Georgia
Nini Dias
Fordham University
Did you know she’s from Brazil? Hailing from Belo Horizonte, Nini Dias is a rising senior from Fordham. She joined in Fall 2024, a precious addition that helped push the team to its first ever top-ten ranking. Nini served as Director of Operations this past year, which really means she is a WIZARD at buying travel tickets. Her efforts were paramount to helping FUMUN attend an equal number of conferences as last fall, with half the budget. Her role in Operations helped build this team’s backbone, but really, it was her presence as a role model. Nini opened her closet for delegates who needed some WBA, and the circle for everyone to share feedback.
Nini competed at ten conferences this year. This marked the first time in FUMUN history that a delegate awarded at the top four highest ranked conferences, doing it in a single season. And she found out she was going to HNMUN the week of! From flawless presentations (Chuzzentation), innovative clause ideas, to stellar Q&A, Nini has made a name for herself on this circuit. She is known on the team as the best double-del GA delegate by far because she is so easy to work and spend a weekend with (and she’s obviously cracked.)
Beyond just her abilities as a delegate, it is who Nini is as a person which changed this team for the better. Nini was the bridge between the Gen-Board and E-Board, helping cultivate one of the most easygoing vibes on the circuit. Her yapping skills came in very, very handy! Her awards are remarkably impressive, but in a year with FOUR returning Gen-Board members and the rest of the team being first-years, Nini helped keep FUMUN feeling like a family. From taking the time to send every single person in our delegation a candy gram at conferences, to initiating our “F-U” chant at closings, or individually debriefing with each of us at del-dinner: those actions are a testament to Nini’s character. She is dedicated to caring and uplifting every member of FUMUN, no matter the time or the place. For this 2026-2027 season, we are ecstatic to have Nini serving as our Vice President. She is beyond deserving of this title, and more importantly bears the title of “favorite E-board member.” FUMUN is overwhelmingly proud of Nini, and cannot wait to see how far she takes this team!
Osei Allen
University of Miami
Four years, sixteen conferences, and 100+ song lyric speech hooks later, graduating senior Osei Allen feels blessed to have finally crossed the finish line of the stress-inducing yet seriously unserious activity he has come to cherish: collegiate Model United Nations. Whether it involved an arc centered around Jamaican food trucks selling “Rasta Pasta,” directives based on Migos’ hit song “Stir Fry,” or spearheading a draft resolution based on Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie’s “We are the World,” Osei’s gameplan has always been simple: find some way to involve his homeland of Jamaica, his desire for tasty food, or his love of iconic songs in any committee he stepped into. Although Osei competed (and awarded) in each primary committee style the circuit offered, he found his true love in the specialized ad-hocs, which he regards as the greatest committee style known to man.
Upon reflection over his second and final All-Star selection, Osei gives thanks to former co-head del Gio Garcia for lifting our 2024-25 team’s energy and success to heights we never thought possible, 2025-26 head dels Diego Balda and Elliot Rose for surpassing those heights, and incoming 2026-27 head dels Giancarlo Lopez and Emma Best for the upward trajectory they are sure to bring our beloved Miami Model United Nations team to. Now that Osei is officially retired from the circuit, he is prepared to face a rude awakening from the real world as he applies to law school this coming fall.
Rishit Pradhan
University of California, Berkeley
Even if you’ve been living under a rock for the past year, you will still know Rishit Pradhan. This year, he picked up gavels at TrojanMUN, UPMUNC, McMUN, and NYUMUNC. Rishit consistently gavelled at every conference he went to, ending it off at LAMUN where he received a diplomatic commendation. He ended off the season with a bang, where he hosted the legendary 434 party at LAMUN 2026. From his eye-catching speaking style and ability to lead
Advanced Crisis Committees, Rishit’s style of debate will be remembered across the Circuit. Members of UCBMUN know him as the one who got his Tesla stuck in retreat and the previous Internal Vice President for UCBMUN. When he’s not competing Rishit could be seen chairing BearMUN’s Roblox Committee or jumping in a pool while CD’ing UCBMUN’s Tsar Nicholas Council Committee. We wish you the best Rishit, and thank you for being the best delegate the circuit has ever seen or ever will see.
Rose Cioffi
McGill University
Rose Cioffi is the fearless head delegate of the McGill 2025-2026 Delegation Team. Originally from Ossington, NY, this year Rose will be graduating with a Bachelors of Arts in Political Science. Known not so much for her theatrics, she is a talented, straight forward GA delegate who excels in her content and strategy. From joining the delegation team in her second year at McGill, Rose served as the Director of GA in her third year before serving as the Head Delegate in her fourth year. Upon becoming Head Delegate, Rose led the team by example, competing in 5/9 conferences that McGill travelled to– 4/5 of which were GADHOCs. By constantly pushing herself competitively and emotionally, Rose has redefined the experience of Model UN for the team. Whether it be over a bloc cig or an iced vanilla latte, talking with Rose in any capacity is revealing of both her strong-willed character and her unwavering love of the game. She has been invaluable this past year, exuding a calm leadership style that met challenges with grace and dignity.
Ryan Slage
Florida State University
Ryan Slage graduated from Florida State University this spring after serving as one of the team’s Leadership Team members, and it’s a pretty safe bet to say that the Model UN team at FSU would not be what it is without Ryan.
Throughout his four years on the team, he has imbued so much energy and joy into everything that he does. As a delegate, Ryan has used MUN as an opportunity to flex his creativity by doing every Ad-Hoc committee he can get his hands on. From turning the world into a fishbowl to inventing the telephone, each arc is executed with a series of clever puns and intricate plans, earning him a whopping 3.6 ratio and 5 gavels over the course of his career. He also had the ability to direct 2 crisis committees during both NoleMUN IV, and NoleMUN V, simultaneously putting his delegates in literal trenches (and the USG of committees in a mental one) by writing a 54-page background guide. At conferences, you can see him put his Marching Chiefs knowledge to use by rehearsing the fight song with the team before closing ceremonies and as a member of Leadership; constantly answering texts about prep; andpassing on his tips and tricks to anybody who will listen. He’s made sure that the team has a great time at each and every conference by purposefully making itineraries that have the most niche food spots in the city, even when he isn’t traveling there. Finally, as a member of this team and the MUN circuit, Ryan has made it his mission to be kind and to prioritize connecting with others, which has served the team more than his individual track record (which is still impressive) ever could. He’s demonstrated what it looks like to win and lose with grace, and embodies the best qualities of this activity by continuing to smile through everything.
As he starts the next chapter of his life by doing his Masters at FSU with the Department of Urban and Regional planning, we wish him the best and hope that he will continue to drive people to Cookout for more family dinners!
Tom Inouye
Claremont McKenna College
Since his freshman year, Tom Inouye has competed in 22 conferences (and gavelled 11 times). Most impressive, however, is the fact that Tom has been one of the most competitively successful delegates over the last four years, yet has no enemies. This year, Tom led CMC at 8 conferences and came away with 5 gavels. An Ad-Hoc demon, Tom is known for his flawless speeches, humor, and creativity. Balancing competitive success and being a good person doesn’t always go hand-in-hand in Model UN, but Tom has mastered it. As President of CMCMUN, Tom created an amazing team culture and led us to multiple team awards while showing the team what it means to truly master an activity. Tom is also an inspiration outside of MUN, as a researcher (Best Thesis in Intl. Security), founding journal Editor, and mentor. Tom recently received a prestigious fellowship to work for Amnesty International, and we look forward to seeing him continue to lead and inspire through impactful work. CMCMUN will miss you so much, Tom!
William Foster
University of Chicago
Will Foster is many things. Director of Team. Patriarch of the UChicago Bradfords. The greatest MUN stat analyst of all time. Crisis sigma. But above all, Will has been a mentor and friend to each and every member of Team. From leading crisis training to serving as head delegate for seven conferences, Team would not have been possible this year without Will.
Whether chairing the ChoMUN JCC or carrying us at pub trivia, Will is the embodiment of commitment and the very essence of creativity. The progenitor of an unestimable number of arc ideas and a lover of MUNyball. Both in and out of committee, he was a man of ideas, class, cocktails, and classy cocktails.
So we end this the same way Will ended some of his best senior speeches. We have hope for the future—a future where Will lobbies in DC just as well as he lobbied for us. Politicians aren’t ready for a man with such an excellent mustache and even better integrity. We couldn’t be prouder of how much you’ve grown and the things that you Will do, Will Foster.
COLLEGE MODEL UN ALL-STAR TEAM (THIRD TEAM)
Aidan Papke
Florida International University
If you’ve been in a committee with Aidan this past year, there’s a high likelihood he gave the first speech of many that weekend. And if you never had the chance to be in committee with him, it’s highly probable you still heard his booming voice from outside the door, passionately addressing the issue while sticking true to representing his position. No matter the committee type, Aidan leaves an impressive legacy of collaboration and honesty wherever he goes. Even if he bemoans the need for bloc breakfasts at 8am, it doesn’t stop him from living in every moment with his fellow delegates. From touring colonial Williamsburg in bloc lunch to shopping with a completely different MUN team right before committee starts, Aidan’s ability to attract the beautiful, genuine moments of MUN is a skill not many could ever replicate, proving that one CAN choose to be kind and win awards in MUN. Beyond competing, his impact as a Head Delegate in this past year culminated in an impressive 3 delegation awards won through grueling hours of study days and lesson plans he led and taught. Outside of MUN, Aidan is an International Relations student with certificates in Agroecology, Asian Studies, and Logistics and he’s worked in the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Miami. He’s currently a research assistant for multiple projects at FIU and a consulting firm, as well as being an airboat captain in his beloved Everglades. We are proud to celebrate his next step where he will be studying abroad in Taiwan for a full year! As the most outstanding delegate in FIU MUN history, we know Aidan “The Beast” Papke’s legacy on our team will stretch far beyond his years on the team, and we can’t wait to celebrate his future successes wherever he goes!
Amiyah Elam
University of Georgia
Anderson Korman
American University
Angie Zuleta
Florida International University
Angie “OMG YOU’RE FROM FIU?! DO YOU KNOW ANGIE?!” Zuleta is a multi-talented rising senior at FIU, triple majoring in Philosophy, International Relations, and Political Science, while competing and succeeding at MUN conferences just about every weekend. In her 3 years on the collegiate circuit, Angie has gotten this activity down to a science, managing to award in each of the committees that she was placed into this school year. Outside of competition, Angie also organized the highly successful FIMUN 38 high school conference in her role as Secretary-General.
Off the circuit, Angie is known by friends, professors, and bosses as likely the kindest-natured person one could encounter in the Miami Metropolitan Area (although this quality does not apply to how she cuts up South Florida traffic on her commute to and from school every day). When she’s not preparing for her prospective career as an international/immigration lawyer, you might find her lending a helping hand to one of her three younger siblings with their homework or music lessons, or leading up civic engagement initiatives in her community. FIU Model UN is incredibly proud of all that Angie has accomplished thus far, and we all know that she will achieve even farther in the future.
Anoushka Rao
George Washington University
As one of the Assistant Head Delegates, Anoushka was a cornerstone of the team’s crisis success this year. A strong and strategic crisis delegate, she played a key role in ensuring the team’s performance and consistency throughout the season. What sets Anoushka apart is her approach to preparation, methodical, thorough, and deeply effective, a style that her prep groups have come to rely on and genuinely value. Hailing from Singapore, Anoushka brought a global perspective and a remarkable ability to adapt quickly to different committee rules and styles, never missing a beat. Her contributions to the team’s point total speak for themselves, and her dedication behind the scenes has been just as impactful as her performance in the committee room.
Deborah Ruiz Diego
Florida International University
Jack of all trades, and…master of all trades too! Throughout her time on the circuit, Debbie’s experience as a delegate has been anything but boring. Beginning her MUN journey as a dual-enrolled high school student walking into an HNMUN adhoc, little did she know the legacy she would have in such rooms in the years to come. Once she started her journey at FIU, it wasn’t long until she became a true gavel monster, demonstrating her finesse with backroom notes and leading unmods with ease. Representing characters ranging from Meznolli of the Aztec Empire to Ice Spice of rap industry fame, Debbie’s ability to construct compelling arcs and directive ideas is what makes her such an integral figure on the FIU Model UN team. Her tenure as a Head Delegate is a testament to that fact, inspiring others to follow in her heeled footsteps. From being sentenced to UNSC jail, to successfully gavelling both a crisis adhoc and a GA adhoc in her final year as a panther, Debbie’s legacy will live on in the team through memories of iconic hooks, peach redbull, and glitter pens. Bringing home a B.A. in Psychology along with a certificate in Health Humanities, as well as six Best Delegate titles garnered through her years on the circuit, we could not be prouder, and we wish her the best as her time at FIU comes to a close; although, being voted the senior who is most likely to not want to leave, we wouldn’t complain if she wanted to return for one last victory lap. Together!
Diego Balda
University of Miami
Diego Balda is a rising senior at the University of Miami studying biomedical engineering from Caracas, Venezuela. In terms of updates, not much has changed for Diego, or his animals, or his top hats (iykyk). His humor and relentless competitive drive continue to make him one of the most recognizable figures on the circuit.
This past season, Diego rewrote the record books entirely. Holding the all-time club records for most individual awards, gavels and points, his achievements tell the story of someone who doesn’t just compete, but consistently dominates. Awarding at 7 of 8 conferences traveled this season, there is no room, format, or crisis committee style that slows him down. From JCCs to ad-hocs to traditional and non-traditional crisis committees, Diego has stepped into every corner of the crisis circuit and walked out (mostly) unscathed. The look remains iconic — leather jacket, mustache, and a White Monster seemingly glued to his hand at all times. Delegates have begun to wonder whether the energy drink is a habit or simply part of his identity at this point. The answer is yes.
Alongside his wonderful co-Head Delegate Elliot Rose, Diego led Miami to its highest point total in club history, a season the organization will be measuring itself against for years. Whether he’s leaving a committee room in stitches or walking out with another gavel, Diego remains the most entertaining and most dangerous delegate in the room. Sometimes simultaneously.
Looking into next year, Diego is channeling his competitive intensity into the next chapter, conducting research at the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, the number one ophthalmological institution in the country, while preparing applications to medical school. He’ll still find time to travel the circuit regularly, because apparently sleep is optional when you’re fueled by the genuine love for the game (and a whole lot of caffeine).
Francisco Gutierrez
University of Chicago
Francisco “Gumdrop” Gutierrez. Director-General of ChoMUN. It is hard to believe that his start in competitive MUN came but a few short months ago at TrojanMUN. Since that very moment, it has been an unending challenge to keep Francisco from leaving Chicago each and every weekend to compete. But compete he did—and he did well.
His energy, verve, and love of MUN has almost certainly been apparent to anyone who has had the privilege of being in a committee with him. His MUN talent and mentorship have improved the experiences and abilities of all of us on Team. Truly, Team has never had a better papal runner-up in its history.
The circuit is lucky that our Gumdrop only had a year to make his mark. We live in grave fear of the alternate world that nearly befell us all. DC won’t know what hit it.
Gabriella Sanchez
Florida International University
To be, or not to be–that is the question, and throughout the time she’s spent on the circuit, Gaby has found her answer in the FIU Model UN team. From the joy that comes with a passed directive, to the adrenaline rush of finishing a note just as the CD walks in, ever since she first entered a committee room, Gaby’s affinity for MUN became clear. Whether she was Balloon Boy from Five Nights at Freddy’s, or a bio-engineer in one of the many…many… space committees she’s competed in, Gaby’s ability to stand out with her words as well as her diplomacy and leadership is what identifies her as a true all-star. Her skill with a quill is truly undeniable, naturally, as an English and Natural/Applied Sciences double major with a Pre-Law certificate, and being able to balance studying for the LSAT with her role as a Head Delegate truly proves there is nothing she can’t do, which includes securing three gavels in one year. Her leadership can be easily characterized by witnessing her dedication to the team, and she is always lending an ear to help others in any way she can, either with committee advice during debrief or with the comfort of one of her iconic stuffed animals. Although we are sad to see Gaby enter her final semester at FIU, we know that the impact she’s made on this team will last far longer than an Einstein Bros bagel at the airport does (which might not be saying much). We are incredibly grateful for Gaby’s hard work, and we cannot wait to see her dominating the field of international law just like she dominates a joint unmod. All the world is your stage!
Giancarlo Lopez
University of Miami
Giancarlo Lopez is a rising senior from the University of Miami majoring in Political Science and History. As a Miami native, he’s well aware of how to drive as if he was in Mad Max, and he takes that energy into committee. He started the year off primarily on GA, but has now branched out to all types of committees, including ad-hocs, crisis, and spec committees. Giancarlo plans to make strides in every committee type, having awarded in all 3 major committee styles, and will continue to develop into a del that can do it all.
As the incoming head delegate for the University of Miami alongside Emma Best, they plan to make strides for the University of Miami and continue to improve to become one of the best teams in the nation.
You can probably recognize him by his usual breakfast diet of Doritos and water, his spider-man themed everything, and inexplicable participation in space-related committees (out of sheer coincidence as well). He pours his all into every committee, and has consistently found success in awards, even if it literally cost him his appendix. Even if he makes binding vows with his own organs, he consistently finds ways to change up the game and compete with all the Miami flair.
Over the coming year, expect to see him all over the circuit in all sorts of committee types as he steps into his role as head del. After having overcome the hurdles of law school admissions, he’s ready to tackle conferences across the country and he’s ready to show out for the U. He’s also ready to chair and give the best committee experiences available on the circuit, because he’s a chairing addict. Giancarlo is ready to build and successful final year as Miami’s head delegate.
Hudson Bonneau
Concordia University
Jacob Feser
Concordia University
Concordia’s Jacob Feser, born in Ontario and raised in Tanzania & Kenya, began MUN during Highschool in Kenya, and has never looked back. In his two years on the Concordia External Delegation (CED), he has been a valued member and leader of the team, serving as the Vice-President of the CED for the 25-26 Season. This year he put in an incalculable amount of work and time into Model UN, including attending a team-record of 9 conferences, and being one of two CED Dels this year to break the team’s all-time-record for points-in-a-year. His two years on the Collegiate Circuit have left a huge impact on those on CED who got the chance to know him, as well as on those he delled with and against. His resilience and persistence, both inside and outside of committee, have been key to the success he has found on the Circuit, not only through awards, but also many incredible connections and friendships. His never ending positive attitude and ability to yap without limit are truly without equal. He fills a place on this team that nobody else can. He has been a loved member of CED, and has led by example at every opportunity this year.
Joey Sinigiani
University of California, Los Angeles
Joey Sinigani is the epitome of an incredible delegate, leader, and friend. You may know Joey from ripping up his placard in the UNSC, being nonchalant in head del feedback, or from serving as the LAMUN XIX Secretary General. Regardless of how your paths have crossed, one thing is certain: Joey is one of the kindest, most well-spoken, and silliest competitors on the circuit.
Joey is the kind of person to light up any room he walks into. This year, Joey served as both a head delegate and LAMUN Secretary General. In both roles, he prioritized supporting those around him. From helping our crisis dels cook up fire backroom arcs to agreeing to help out with the silliest updates, we are so lucky to have had him on our team.
Although Joey’s MUN career has come to an end, we can confidently say he will be successful in anything he does. Whether that’s becoming a top corporate lawyer or moving to a farm in Virginia, he will do it with ease and a Red Bull.
Kathy Cuellar
Florida International University
MEOW MEOW MEOW! Anybody who has competed with Kathy before can attest to her authoritative speeches, persuasive leadership, and tenacity in the face of adversity. Those who have gotten to know her outside of the committee room also know her as a compassionate and loyal friend, and one of the sweetest people on the circuit. Entering her final year with the team, Kathy stepped into a new role as Crisis Training Director. As a teacher and mentor for our new delegates, she led by example and earned FIU its first gavel of the year at UNCMUNC in its Advanced Dynamic Crisis Committee. In a series of common Kathy W’s, she awarded her first-ever AdHoc committee at McMUN and then turned to the dark side of the force, stunning in all black as Darth Vader at Harvard. When she wasn’t competing this year, Kathy cultivated the next generation of crisis delegates, teaching them not only how to top page but also how to build genuine leadership and connections. In March, Kathy also directed the Meiji Restoration committee at FIMUN 38, leading delegates on a journey that saw them unmod in the dark, all the while paving a new path forward for Japan. After graduating with a Bachelor’s in International Relations and Political Science, with certificates in Latin American and Caribbean Studies and National Security Studies, from FIU, Kathy is headed to the nation’s capital to begin a Master of Arts in International Relations at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. While we are all sad to see her go, Kathy has left her mark on our team and the circuit. Watch out, DC, a new Alpha is coming to town! Kathy, thank you so much! Paws up!
Maddie Severy
Florida State University
Maddie Severy graduated from Florida State University (FSU) this spring after proving herself to be a fierce competitor, irreplaceable mentor, and an even better person. Having served as head delegate and a member of the leadership team for three years, the collegiate Model United Nations circuit and the FSU World Affairs Program wouldn’t be the same without her.
If you have ever competed in a “unique” committee at a conference, you more than likely have run into Maddie. You would remember her distinct creativity. Whether it was recreating Greenlandic urban legends, the Gucci Belt and Road, or re-writing musical chords, there is no doubt that Model United Nations was an outlet for Maddie to express her creativity. She has become a force of nature on the circuit–the kind of delegate who stays committed to the bit in speeches, ponders crisis arcs at 2 a.m., and still convinces the team to hit a post-committee Taco Bell run. Of course, no discussion of Maddie would be complete without highlighting her time as an innovative Crisis Director at NoleMUN V. Directing the Ad-Hoc of the Secretary General, Maddie created a science-fiction world inspired by four books that merged competing diplomatic organizations into a single, immersive world. Delegates and staffers alike remember this committee for its creativity, special mechanics (dance battles? singing?), and seamless execution. Speaking for everyone, its worldbuilding and storytelling were so captivating that we are all still wondering when the book release date will finally be announced!
Maddie has set a standard of excellence, empathy, and authenticity that will continue to shape the World Affairs Program for years to come. While we will miss her five gavels, 2.67 ratio, mythical aux pulls, and quick wit, we know that we have to say goodbye to someone who truly changed this team for the better. Maddie, thank you for showing us what it means to lead with passion and resilience. We are incredibly grateful for everything that you have done. We are so excited to see you thrive in your next chapter! The world is not ready for damadster18.
Meghan Burr
Clark University
If you competed in a specialized committee with some questionable rules of procedure, chances are you met Meg Burr, usually with energy drinks and her pink stapler. Meg served as the youngest ever Senior President and Head Delegate of the team after previously serving as the Chief of Operations as a sophomore. Meg’s career highlights include 14 sessions of head delegate feedback, tying her mentor Zoe’s record for most in-person conferences in a year, and 2 canadian gavels at McMUN and ConMUN. Meghan helped oversee a 48% point increase for the team and led Clark to its first West Coast delegation award, She also successfully converted half the team into UNSC committee enthusiasts with Clark awarding every UNSC committee they competed in this year. Outside committee rooms, Meg can usually be found helping people find internships, forcing them to listen to Esdeekid, or assembling WBA outfits. Although she’s stepping down from Head Delegate to focus on serving as Field Director for the Nick Lazzaro for State Representative campaign, applying to graduate programs in Political Management and Communications, and writing an honors thesis on meme propaganda in the Syrian Civil War, she’s excited to stay on the circuit (maybe HD feedback will be free from accidentally played full-volume zohran edits).
Naveen Siddiqui
University of Florida
Known to some as The Adjudicator, Naveen Siddiqui is recognized across the Model United Nations circuit as one of the most dedicated, capable and experienced delegates, directors and mentors. A graduating Economics, Math and Statistics triple major and Chinese minor, Naveen is no stranger to hard work. Despite a demanding schedule, she pursues every responsibility with class; always with a smile on her face, earning her the “most likely to joybait” superlative in UFMUN. She showcased her talents this year serving as USG of Advisor Relations for UF’s high school level conference, GatorMUN, and as a director for SunMUN. She passionately and effectively assumed her responsibilities, responding to thousands of emails, ensuring conference smoothness and leading debate, skillfully and with no complaint. Naveen is also an incredibly capable delegate. Every conference, she teaches a GA masterclass through her captivating speeches, personable unmod presence and commitment to diplomacy. Apart from Model United Nations, Naveen is a committed friend and mentor. Whether you ask her to help review an essay, or go on a simple tea date she is always there to talk, listen and laugh. With her closest Model UN friends receiving hand written letters with her signature favorite Matisse painting on the front, she leaves UFMUN loved and remembered for her care and kindness. Through her steadfast commitment and unrelenting support to her team and craft she has left a lasting mark on the circuit.
Paloma Corona
University of California, Berkeley
A fourth-year Cognitive Science student, Paloma brought warmth, humor, and an unmistakable presence to UCBMUN throughout her time on the team. Known for her kindness, great smile, and seemingly endless use of the word “chud,” she became one of the personalities that helped define our club culture. On the circuit, Paloma broke through with her first gavel at TrojanMUN, later building on that momentum with strong performances and success at both MCMUN and HNMUN. She also endured one of MUN’s great trials: surviving the torture chamber that was the LAMUN double delegation experience. A thoughtful delegate and reliable teammate, Paloma had a way of making every conference weekend better simply by being there. Beyond awards and committee rooms, she helped create the kind of welcoming environment that makes people excited to return each semester. This year, Paloma will retire from MUN with a heavy heart, but also with excitement for whatever life looks like when it no longer involves role-playing in suits for five weekends a year.
Saarah Hassan
Harvard University
Samantha Lyle
University of California, Los Angeles
If you’ve competed in UNSC, you probably already know Sam Lyle. Every morning of a MUN weekend starts the same way: Tatte or another cafe before she even considers stepping into committee. Moreover, Sam also absolutely goated at ordering Chipotle quesadillas on the app for lunch with maximum efficiency. As a UNSC delegate, somehow, no matter the topic, she will unintentionally say the word “ensure” at least five times per speech. Her legendary hooks have become a staple of committee too, featuring classics like, “there’s green tea, black tea, but what we really need is Security.” Outside of MUN, Sam fully embraces her rock-climbing, outdoorsy, granola-mom energy, inside committee, though, she’s a true UNSC legend. With Sam taking over as LaMUN SG next year, we genuinely can’t wait to see what she does next.
Sophia Brockmiller
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University of California, Santa Barbara
Sophia Brockmiller, the incoming UCSBMUN President, has already established herself as one of the most accomplished and recognizable competitors on the team. Sophia is a third-year political science major with double minors in history and English. Sophia has gained a reputation for confidence, creativity, and strong presence in committee. In her leadership positions as Crisis Trainer and Head Delegate, she has dedicated hundreds of hours to mentoring delegates, leading trainings, and shaping the next generation of UCSBMUN competitors. Sophia has particularly made a name for herself in JCCs, where she has never been awarded below an Outstanding, a legacy she maintains after gavelling her first ever crisis committee.
Sophia’s love for her team, above and beyond her competitive success, is what defines her leadership. From cross-country conference trips to late-night prep sessions and endless support for her fellow delegates, she’s become someone her teammates can always count on. The UCSBMUN team is extremely grateful for her dedication, leadership, and passion, and excited to see all that she will accomplish during her term as President.
Usra Aslam
Boston University
Usra is the Cradhoc backbone for MUN@BU this past year (aside from a stint in the MUNE 24-hour committee). Usra’s creativity and passion have made her a great leader for MUN@BU
and occasionally acapella. With her perfect pitch also comes great friendship as Usra is always first to welcome new members, herd travel teams from place to place, or make the occasional based joke. Usra not only dominates a MUN room in committee but also in her academics within BU’s IR department. You never know what might be up her sleeve in the future, another gavel, being the consulting genius telling your future employer what to do, or covering songs from Hamilton to Taylor Swift.
