Blair Hornstine is a role model for all young women. Despite being diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disease in 1998, which left her suffering debilitating physical pain, she has achieved on many levels.
Hornstine has received many academic honors throughout her life. In 2003, Hornstine was her high school's valedictorian; she then continued to receive her Master's from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland in 2006. She is a USA TODAY Academic All-American, the recipient of the President's Community Volunteer Award, Toyota's Community National Scholar, Coca Cola's National Scholar, recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal Award, the Governor's Volunteer Award, and the Discover Card National Tribute Award.
A strong believer in civil service, Blair Hornstine started her first charity in 1994 and continues to dedicate her time today. Her organization, Moorestown Alliance for Goodwill and Interest in the Community, or MAGIC, was created with the idea of lending help and support to Moorestown's young women, elderly, disabled, and less fortunate.