Wilhelmina Goff describes growing up in segregated Columbia, South Carolina, where her father became one of the first Black men to register to vote. After experiencing segregation on buses in Columbia, she becomes involved in the Morgan State College student sit-in movement that desegregated stores, lunch counters and a movie theater in Baltimore. She starts her career as an educator in Ohio, where she also served as the Midwest regional director of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. She begins attending Asbury United Methodist Church after making a career move to Washington, D.C., and becomes president of the church’s United Methodist Women and co-chair of Asbury’s 175th anniversary celebration. Goff describes her employment in the D.C. area at the National Council of Negro Women, at her business, WG Resources, and at Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. After her first retirement, she starts working for Prince George’s County Public Schools as a counselor. She recalls her work on the Black Family Reunion, with events held on the National Mall, and describes the building of houses for families in Ghana with her sorority. This interview was conducted virtually.