It was at this meeting that the members of the Black WAAC/WAC/Women in Service group discuss the issues of members getting older and many dying.  We were losing our history and the sad thing was the younger generation of soldiers, families and friends didn't even know that Black Military Women existed or served during American Revolution, World War One, World War Two and Korean Wars.   There was no media, documentaries, displays.  Nothing in the history books.  Black Military Women were not shown in war movies.  Even today, there was nothing in place to capture Black Military Women's history. The ladies at this reunion realizes as our ladies get older, memories are lost  and  NO ONE WAS CAPTURING OUR BLACK MILITARY WOMEN'S HISTORY.  The members at this reunion realized that it was not the responsibility of anyone else except the Black Military Women to capture, record and tell their own story.  They also realizes that we needed to official organize to accomplish this mission.   

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The Black WAAC/WAC/Women in Service was mainly made up of Army Veterans mainly due to buddy system of inviting fellow comrades to the reunion.  So Army veterans invited mainly who they knew which was other Army soldiers.  There was one or two women from the other services.  It was decided that the new official organization would be open to all Armed Services of the United States.  During that meeting, it was decided that COL DOLORES HAMPTON, LTC MARIAM BARBARY, MAJ LAURIE BRASHER AND MAJ KATHALEEN HARRIS would assist in getting the organization started.