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Utopia Greek Night Greek Independence 2026 Edition at Mazi in Washington, DC on Saturday, 3/21/2026. Sounds by DJ Mixalis with live percussion by Oracle Eleni! Click here for details!
St. Katherine presents The Path of the Sacred Passion, a concert performed by the Byzantine Choir of Saint Katherine, under the direction of Spiros Perivolaris, on Saturday, 3/28/26, inside St. Katherine's Greek Orthodox Church in Falls Church, VA. Tickets now on sale at DCGreeks.com! Click here for details!
What's New @ DCGreeks.com
02/28New Event: Utopia Greek Night Greek Independence 2026 Edition at Mazi on Saturday, 3/21/26, in Washington, DC!
02/28New Event: AHI's 52nd Anniversary Hellenic Heritage Achievement and National Public Service Awards Dinner on Saturday, 3/21/26, in Washington, DC!
02/28Tickets are now on sale for The Path of the Sacred Passion: A Byzantine Music Concert on March 28, 2026 at St. Katherine's in Falls Church, VA!
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Celebrate and support the American Hellenic Institute on the occasion of its 52nd Anniversary Hellenic Heritage Achievement and National Public Service Awards Weekend at the AHI Awards Dinner at The Capital Hilton on Saturday, March 21, 2026 in Washington, DC. Click here for details!
Member ID:   elexadiktas

Hi, my name is elexadiktas and I'm a 31 year-old female from Washington, DC. I am looking for friendship with both men and women.
I am 5' 3". I have brown hair and I have brown eyes. I would consider my body type to be slender.
I don't smoke and I drink in social settings.
I am a Greek Orthodox Christian. I attend church during major holidays.

I have a Bachelor's Degree. My Occupation: Intern. My annual income is under $15,000.

Personal Statement:

“Why do you have a moustache like a boy?” At seven years old, I did not know. I looked different because I am Greek-American. Even though by freshman year of college I had regular waxing appointments, the animosity I felt towards my culture and religion was not as easy to remove. Entering Ohio State, I was overjoyed knowing that I could completely avoid all cultural and religious obligations imposed by my parents throughout my childhood. This remained true for some time. That all changed the night of Good Friday at the end of my freshman year. On Good Friday, in the Greek Orthodox Church, there is a ceremonial funeral precession: the community comes together and walks around town with lit candles. Every year of my life until that night, my family and I walked together in the procession. As I lie in bed that night, I was brought to tears, realizing that my culture and religion was a beautiful, not oppressive. These religious events from my childhood taught me lessons like: humility as we mourned Christ's death and collectivism as we joined together as a Greek community for this service. I then decided that I needed to re-incorporate Greek culture in my life. I joined Sigma Epsilon Phi, a Greek Orthodox organization on campus. This community became a support group that motivated me to take advantage of the opportunities that made my college life international and well-rounded. I was encouraged to study Modern Greek in Athens, Greece. This time abroad allowed me to advance my language skills and gave me the opportunity to work for international agencies like the United States Trade Representatives in the Executive Office of the President. I am now proud to be Greek-American and plan to incorporate values like philotimo (the love of honor), kefi (the expression of positive emotions), and collectivism in all of my future endeavors. While in DC, I hope to join DC Greeks so that I can continue to incorporate Greek cultural wealth in my life.

The kind of person I'm looking for on DCGreeks.com:

I want to find a community to spend my time with in DC.

Send me a message


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