for this week
goes to:
The Beautiful Black Harvard Law School Grad
Lady who received a BSc in Chemical
Engineering from MIT in 1998, then her
J. D. degree from Harvard University Law
School in 2001, then worked as a law clerk
to Judge Timothy B. Dyk of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Federal
Circuit from 2001 to 2002, after which
she joined the Chicago office of the top
firm, Kirkland & Ellis, as an associate,
and was elevated to partner in 2007,
where she remained until 2014, then later,
and get this, she is a registered patent
attorney before the United States Patent
and Trademark Offices, which made it
easy for her to make national history
when she was confirmed by the U.S.
Senate as the first Big, Black, and Beautiful
Judge to ever sit on the patent-focused
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal
Circuit, and she also opinioned a very
recent case arguing that the power of
taxation belongs to Congress alone,
and she has done many other terrific things,
so we give flowers and say the name of...
Black Legal History Month,
observed in December every year,
was founded by Ralph C. Winge, D.D.S.
in 2025 to cherish, honor, and show
much love to the Black Men and Black
Women Law School Graduates
who helped and continue to
help Our Beautiful People navigate the
legal systems the world over as barristers,
attorneys, judges, magistrates,
government advisors, mediators,
corporate counsel, litigators,
public interest representatives,
estate planning advocates, helpers
with immigration issues, and in other
capacities, all in a glorious effort to
obtain righteous justice, redress, compensation,
reparations, injunctive relief, rescissions,
remedies, and restitution for crimes,
unlawful/illegal acts, damages incurred,
fraud, unethical breaches, conspiracies
committed, and other defects, to make
aggrieved parties approach a
dignified wholenesss again.
For all Photos and Gifs seen here, no copyright infringement is intended.
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