blog

Law School Here I Come!

Times have been challenging. The new administration has raised deep questions for me about justice, equity, and how we fight for the future we believe in. I have been thinking long and hard about what my role in that fight looks like.

I want to be a change maker. And I know that real change requires a deep understanding of the law. That is why, last fall, I quietly began a journey to apply to law schools.

I kept the process close to my chest, but today I feel compelled to share that I was accepted into several programs. With the recent Supreme Court decision, I no longer feel like this is just a path I want to take. It is a path I must take.

In just a few weeks, I will be heading to law school.

I am nervous. I am excited. I am ready to learn everything I can about the law. I want to be part of the fight for justice and a better future.

Let’s get to work. ⚖️✊🏽

Recent Posts

President A. Zachary Faison Jr. of Edward Waters University recently provoked deep thought when he posted on LinkedIn about what he called the “perils of leadership.” He wrote candidly that leaders must accept three realities. Leaders will have to make difficult decisions that people will not like.
The recent petition seeking to revive challenges to same sex marriage rights has once again placed the constitutional clash between religious freedom and public duty at the forefront of legal discourse. At its center is a familiar figure, Kim Davis, the Kentucky county clerk who, after the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Obergefell v. Hodges (2015), refused to issue marriage licenses to same sex couples, citing her personal religious beliefs.
As a law student, I am trained to believe that the Constitution is more than parchment. It is a guidepost, a living compact between people and government. But the recent United States Supreme Court term sends a chilling message.