MéKhai Beyah Named Vice President of NCEG’s Atlanta University Center Chapter Skip to main content

MéKhai Beyah Named Vice President of NCEG’s Atlanta University Center Chapter


We’re proud to announce that MéKhai Beyah, a sophomore Sociology major at Spelman College, has been officially named Vice President of the NCEG AUC Chapter—a powerful alliance of student leaders representing Spelman College, Morehouse College, Clark Atlanta University, and Morris Brown College.

A Leader Who Knows the Industry

MéKhai is no stranger to the game. With real-world experience in artist management and digital marketing—most notably through her work with Quality Control Music—she’s already earned a seat at the table.

“Entertainment is not just an interest of mine, it’s the industry I’ve been actively preparing to build a career in,” MéKhai shared during her pitch for the role. “Through my experience with Quality Control, I’ve seen firsthand how essential strong leadership, communication and organization are behind the scenes.”

In this fast-paced industry, professionalism and preparation matter. MéKhai brings both.

What a Vice President Does

According to the NCEG Chapter Manual, the Vice President is the operations captain of the chapter. That means:

  1. Making sure presidential plans actually happen

  2. Managing department heads across A&R, PR, Audio, and Events

  3. Maintaining quality control on all chapter activities

  4. Creating order out of chaos when things get hectic

In MéKhai’s own words:

“I understand that the role is about more than just ideas. It’s about execution, consistency, and accountability.”

She’s not here to talk. She’s here to deliver.

Intentional Leadership, Real Impact

MéKhai’s approach to leadership isn’t about ego—it’s about impact.

“What makes me a strong candidate for this position is my ability to lead with intention while supporting others,” she said. “I also care deeply about fostering a creative community that is both inspiring and professional.”

As Vice President, her top priorities include:

  • Boosting member engagement

  • Building industry-focused programming

  • Supporting chapter leaders and executing big-picture goals

She’s already thinking like a national executive.

Help Fuel the Future of Creative Leadership

NCEG is a nonprofit organization that exists to train and empower the next generation of music and entertainment entrepreneurs. Students like MéKhai are proof that the next generation is ready—but they need resources.

Support our mission. Help us build more chapters, launch more events, and fund more scholarships.

Click here to DONATE NOW
Every contribution moves us closer to the future we’re building.

Let’s Go, AUC

With MéKhai Beyah stepping into her role, the Atlanta University Center chapter just leveled up. She brings experience, energy, and an unwavering belief in the mission.

This is what intentional leadership looks like.
Let’s build.

#NCEGLeaders #AUCxNCEG #StudentPower #MekhaiMoves #VicePresConfirmed #DonateToNCEG

Want to get involved or join the chapter?
Email info@nceg.org
Visit nceg.org

Written by NCEG Communications
Powered by Purpose. Backed by Students.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Catlin “CLE” Edwards Jr. Named Head of Audio for NCEG’s Atlanta University Center Chapter

The Atlanta University Center chapter of the National Collegiate Entertainers Group (NCEG) just locked in a powerful new voice behind the boards. We’re proud to announce Catlin “CLE” Edwards Jr. as the official Head of Audio for the AUC chapter, representing Morehouse College, Spelman College, Clark Atlanta University, and Morris Brown College. The Sound of Leadership CLE isn’t just turning knobs — he’s setting the tone. “Audio is more than just volume levels and equipment to me — it’s the foundation of every great performance, recording, and event,” CLE shared in his application. “Whether it’s live sound, studio sessions, or content production, I understand how critical quality audio is to an organization that represents student creatives and future industry professionals.” This appointment recognizes CLE’s rare combination of technical expertise, leadership potential, and passion for helping artists sound their best. He brings hands-on experience in music production, sound design...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sasha Bryant Named Head of A&R for NCEG’s Atlanta University Center Chapter

The Atlanta University Center chapter of the National Collegiate Entertainers Group (NCEG) continues to build an elite leadership team, and this announcement is no exception. We're proud to name Sasha Bryant , a standout student at Spelman College, as the official Head of A&R for the AUC chapter — representing Morehouse, Spelman, Clark Atlanta, and Morris Brown College. Leading with Purpose, Powered by Heart For Sasha, music isn’t just a career path — it’s a calling. “Music has always been more than something I listen to; it’s how I survive, feel, and express myself,” Sasha shared in her application. “After losing my dad to pancreatic cancer, music became the space where I processed grief and found the strength to keep moving forward.” That journey cemented her purpose in the industry: to protect, uplift, and advocate for artists , especially at the beginning of their careers. In her words, A&R isn’t about trends — it’s about trust. “To me, A&R is not just about iden...
Post a Comment
Read more

Jantonomi Is Building a Global Sound—One Chapter at a Time

  Jantonomi Is Building a Global Sound—One Chapter at a Time At a moment when many emerging artists are still finding their footing, Jantonomi is already operating with the clarity and discipline of someone far beyond his years. A freshman at Georgia State University , Jantonomi is an artist, producer, and Certified Entertainer with the first chapter of the National Collegiate Entertainers Group (NCEG) —and his journey into music started long before college ever entered the picture. “I think when I first really started messing around making music, I was probably in like second grade,” he recalls. “I grew up watching my older brother make music, and I was always just surrounded by sound.” That early exposure turned into hands-on experimentation when he saved up for his first laptop and installed FL Studio—still in elementary school. From that point forward, music wasn’t a hobby. It was a constant. “I’ve been releasing music since around 2020,” he says. “It’s been about six years th...
Post a Comment
Read more