Young African-American Woman Achieves Historic Milestone as First Lawyer in Family

During her time at the College of Law, Lauren actively participated in various aspects of student life. She was a member of the Moot Court, served as the President of the Black Law Student Association, and took on the role of a Legal Writing Teaching Assistant.

Young African-American Woman Achieves Historic Milestone as First Lawyer in Family

Lauren Rolfe, a young African-American woman, has made history by becoming the first lawyer in her family after being sworn into the Florida bar in the United States. Lauren's journey to this achievement began with her first degree in Political Science and Criminology from Hofstra University. She later pursued her passion for law, earning another degree from the Florida State University College of Law.

During her time at the College of Law, Lauren actively participated in various aspects of student life. She was a member of the Moot Court, served as the President of the Black Law Student Association, and took on the role of a Legal Writing Teaching Assistant.

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Lauren shared her joy on LinkedIn, expressing gratitude for the privilege of being sworn into the Florida Bar by her mentor, Judge Anthony Miller of the Second Judicial Circuit Court in Florida. She highlighted the honor of being the first attorney in her family and acknowledged the approximately 5% representation of Black attorneys in the nation.

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In her post, Lauren mentioned that her family, though not physically present, watched her achievement online. She thanked everyone who supported her, including Mitchell Canty, who was by her side during this significant moment.

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Lauren Rolfe's accomplishment adds to the growing number of African-American individuals breaking barriers in the legal profession, contributing to increased diversity in the field.