4th year Industrial and Systems Engineering major
Nominated by the Georgia Tech Society of Black Engineers 

Beyonca has dedicated her Georgia Tech journey to uplifting others and building a more inclusive and empowered campus community. As a first-generation out-of-state student, Beyonca’s path was shaped by an alum’s life-changing act of generosity, a moment that inspired her to invest deeply in others. Through her roles as Vice President of Communications for SGA and Programs Chair for the Society of Black Engineers, she has amplified student voices, expanded mentorship, and created pathways for underrepresented students in STEM. Beyonca’s resilience and innovation transformed SGA’s communications strategy, increasing engagement and rebuilding trust across campus. She has mentored future Yellow Jackets through admissions panels and outreach, ensuring that every student feels seen and supported. Her proudest contribution is the ripple effect of representation and helping others believe they belong at Tech. For Beyonca, Ramblin’ Royalty is not about recognition, but honoring Georgia Tech’s history, embracing its challenges, and ensuring that Progress and Service are at the heart of her leadership.  

4th year Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering major  
Nominated by Delta Chi Fraternity 

Rohan has dedicated his time at Georgia Tech to creating lasting systems of sustainability, accessibility, and student empowerment. As President of ElectrifyGT and Joint VP for Infrastructure & Sustainability, they transformed campus into a living lab, launching decarbonization pilots, founding a student training program, and co-creating Georgia Tech’s first $75,000/year Green Fund to support student-led environmental projects. His advocacy led to tangible improvements like solar-powered infrastructure, bird-safe glass, and food waste reduction partnerships. Inspired by peers who embody Tech’s motto of Progress and Service, Rohan worked to ensure students feel seen and supported,  whether by addressing overcrowded buses, redistributing meals, or elevating fellow Yellow Jackets’ voices. His leadership in accessibility brought ADA-focused safety walks and infrastructure upgrades in collaboration with ABLE Alliance, while his ork with Pride Alliance added 20 gender-neutral restrooms across campus. Through every challenge, Rohan has led with empathy, creativity, and resilience, building systems that empower others to lead and leave their mark. Rohan’s greatest contribution is not just what he's built, but the space he has created for others to thrive. 

4th year Environmental Engineering major
Nominated by the Ramblin’ Reck Club 

Mya has spent her time at Georgia Tech building a legacy defined by joy, resilience, and service. As President of the Ramblin’ Reck Club, she’s led with heart – organizing major campus traditions, representing Tech at events, and creating countless moments of connection that uplift the community. Her leadership is rooted in empathy, shaped by personal challenges that taught her the importance of mental health and the power of asking for help. Through her role as a Wreck Camp Counselor, she’s shared her story to guide incoming students, helping them find belonging and strength. She’s also championed inclusion and representation, advocating for women and people of color in STEM and creating spaces where all students can be their authentic selves. Her journey began with a desire to “leave a legacy,” and she’s done just that – not through titles or accolades, but through the lives she’s touched and the joy she’s spread. Representing Georgia Tech as Ramblin’ Royalty would be a full-circle moment, honoring the community that shaped her and the legacy she continues to build. 

5th year Computer Science major
Nominated by Kappa Sigma Fraternity

Nathan has embraced Georgia Tech’s motto of Progress and Service by leading with resilience, purpose, and a deep commitment to philanthropy. As President of Kappa Sigma, he revived Kick the Stigma, a campus-wide mental health fundraiser that raised more than $6,750 and sparked meaningful conversations across the student body. He also launched Wreck Camp’s first Day of Service, creating a shared experience of giving back that strengthened community bonds. His leadership journey has been shaped by both triumphs and setbacks – from changing majors and overcoming imposter syndrome to balancing rigorous academics with multiple leadership roles. Through it all, he has remained focused on building organizations that serve others and leave a lasting impact. His story reflects the real Georgia Tech experience: growth through challenge, service through action, and pride in a community that inspires excellence. Representing Georgia Tech as Ramblin’ Royalty is a celebration of that journey and the legacy Nathan continues to build. 

4th year Biology Major
Nominated by Emergency Medical Services at Tech  

Lianna has made a powerful impact on Georgia Tech through her leadership, mentorship, and unwavering commitment to campus safety and service. As Vice President of Emergency Medical Services at Tech (EMSaT), she co-created the Todd Family Fund Grady EMS Scholarship, enabling 10 students to earn EMT certifications and gain hands-on experience serving the campus community. She has mentored countless students through the certification process, offering guidance and building a supportive pipeline to Grady EMS. Her resilience in rebuilding EMSaT’s relationship with Grady led to renewed hiring opportunities and a stronger presence of student EMTs on campus. Beyond EMSaT, she is actively involved in Miracle at Georgia Tech and Zeta Tau Alpha, showing students that it is possible to balance rigorous academics with meaningful involvement. Her leadership is inspired by past Ramblin’ Royalty and driven by a desire to represent Georgia Tech with pride, humility, and purpose. Through every challenge, Lianna has led with integrity and compassion, leaving a legacy of service that will continue to grow. 

Voting is open through Engage and closes Oct. 24, 2025! The Ramblin' Royalty honoree will be announced during halftime at the Homecoming game on Oct. 25, 2025.