The Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice recently honored Rehoboth Elementary students A’hmaj Thompson and Allen Brown for their demonstration of leadership, improvement, effort and excellence.
Rehoboth Elementary fifth-grader A’hmaj Thompson recently received an award from Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice. Gathered at the recognition ceremony are (l-r) Assistant Principal Kevin Monaghan, grandfather Wendell Watts, teacher Tina Windsor, A’hmaj Thompson, teacher Allie Mueller, grandmother Denise Watts, Principal Doris Person and mother Sophia Garris. SUBMITTED PHOTOSRehoboth Elementary fourth-grader Allen Brown recently received an award from Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice. Gathered at the recognition ceremony are (l-r) SDARJ representative Alicia Jones, Principal Doris Person, Assistant Principal Kevin Monaghan, teacher Kim Cross, teacher Courtney Davis, teacher Charlene Jones, Allen Brown and teacher Amanda Stallings.
Each student received a $20 gift card to Browseabout Books in Rehoboth and a book about Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first Black person to serve in that capacity.
Something special opened its doors on May 16, 2026, at 70 Rehoboth Ave in Rehoboth Beach’s First Street Station. Jerk and Jambalaya, Sussex County’s newest Black-owned restaurant, is not just a place to eat—it’s a place to belong.
On May 19, 2026, four Delaware State University students organized a gathering at the Rehoboth Beach Bandstand. Before the night was over, they were under arrest. Within twenty-four hours, they had been charged with intent to incite a riot — a felony — their mugshots circulating on social media, their names broadcast nationally, and their reputations placed on trial in the unforgiving court of public opinion.
Summer volunteer opportunities. Volunteering with the Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice (SDARJ) is one of the most meaningful ways to put your values into action.
