French Montana, aka Karim Kharbouch, is using his star power for a greater influence. The 33-year-old has teamed up with MTV and Get Schooled to help launch the "We are the Dream" campaign, which will help undocumented immigrants attain a higher education. 

The nonprofit's mission is to "reinforce undocumented young people’s place in our community and connect them with critical information and resources to help them navigate their path." 

In an interview with Rolling Stone, the Morocco-born rapper said: 

"I am one of tens of thousands of first and second generation immigrants that are having a significant positive impact on the United States, I am excited to lead others in this fight to ensure Dreamers connect with the support they need to get to college and make their American Dream come true."

The "We Are the Dream" initiative will provide immigrants and their families with countless tips and resources, such as information about scholarships, sanctuary colleges and access to counselors. The nonprofit is also giving away $1,000 grants to schools and organizations who support undocumented students. 

The "Unforgettable" musician will help lead the social media efforts for the campaign. On Feb. 20, the organization is hosting a Twitter chat with some leading experts in higher education and immigration.

Only about 10 percent of undocumented immigrants graduated from high school in 2015, according to a report by the Department of Education. However, this statistic could likely see a significant decrease, as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is being threatened in Congress. 

As of today, 700,000 dreamers face uncertainty about their future because the Senate failed to pass any of the four proposed immigration bills. "If the president wants to protect the Dreamers, he can do it. It's completely on his shoulders at this point," said Sen. Claire McCaskill (D- Mo.) to CNN.

 The deadline for grant application submissions is Feb. 28.

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