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Yuna Jang: Sisterhood

Hello! My name is Yuna and I am from Sacramento, California. A bit about my home life, I have a sister who currently attends Baylor University on track to become a doctor and I am currently studying nursing. My parents own their own sushi restaurant so I can confidently say sushi is my favorite food (and I know good sushi). Other than Setons, I am also involved in the Gonzaga Student Nurses Association here on campus as well as when I’m at home from school, I work at my local gym’s kid’s club because I love working with kids! Although nursing is pretty rigorous academically, in my spare time I live with 3 other roommates and we love to cook, watch movies, go on walks, and shop!  I chose the Seton pillar of sisterhood. This pillar is truly what drew me to Setons in the first place. As a 2nd semester freshman girl, I felt like I had met a lot of people but didn’t truly connect with any to call them a close friend. However, once I joined Setons, I got to truly and deeply connect with ...
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Francesca Forero- Service

Hi! My name is Francesca and I am a Business major with concentrations in finance and marketing as well as a minor in entrepreneurial leadership. Having the opportunity to meet weekly with a group of 29 empowering and genuine women is rare. To not only have that, but to also get to serve the community with these women is something so incredibly special. I had worked independently with Blessings Under the Bridge last year and was thrilled to hear that Setons would partner with them this year.


It has become a completely unique and distinguished opportunity to be surrounded by other Setons in this kind of service. It has given me an outlet to decompress and has opened up a safe environment to talk about the difficult things that we see. These people experiencing homelessness are people. They cannot all be categorized as drug addicts because they have their own stories of individual struggle that has led them to these circumstances of living. They are mothers, college students, kids, fathers, sons and daughters. To be able to bring them even the slightest comforts of food or clothing and to show them that they are loved and cared for because they are humans like you and I is extremely eye-opening. My Wednesdays are a reminder of how lucky I am to have had the love and support in my life to get me to where I am now. These people have changed my perspective on homelessness and have taught me so much.

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