PULLMAN, Wash. – New insights emerged after multiple hazing incidents at Washington State University, including one that led to Gamma Iota Omicron losing its recognition. Concerns are being raised on how to prevent hazing in the future.

Doctor Pietro Sasso, an associate professor at Delaware State University, emphasized that hazing is deeply ingrained in culture, not just within fraternities but in various organizations. He noted that hazing has evolved into a more violent practice.

In recent years, efforts at both the university and national levels have aimed to curb hazing, including a federal mandate to report any hazing incidents. Studies are examining how hazing influences young people's tolerance for violence and its perpetuation as they age.

Dr. Sasso explained, "It desensitizes

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