In my pursuit of justice, I asked myself the question: how do marginalized populations seek out a voice? With this guiding question in mind I made a research paper exploring the use of graffiti in socio-political discourse and its historic use by oppression populations. To further help others gain access to their rights, I was chosen for the League of Women Voters Oregon Youth Council where I was selected to be the Youth Voter Strategist and work alongside my peers to promote voter education. My hope is to ensure that people across the United States will have access to equitable voting; to realize this goal, a group of peers and myself created the idea for a voting access app. Our project was selected for the Carnegie Young Leaders for Civic Preparedness program which helped us in forging a path for voter awareness. My drive for justice has led me to care deeply about voting and uplifting those who seek aid. I wished to create true, tangible change and so was given the opportunity to participate in Leadership Initiatives Youth Internship Program for Business where I worked to create financial plans for a Nigerian start-up irrigation farm run by Abdulrahman Isa. In this internship, I connected with leaders from across the globe (including Nigeria, Moldova, and Switzerland) to realize Mr. Abdulrahman’s business. My work consisted of building profit and pricing plans, business and location analyses, collective purchase suggestions, and grant proposals. I continued this internship for the following year and helped restaurateur Grace Sunday. I further pursued my passion for justice by promoting girls education and human rights in Northern Nigeria by conducting community studies, information briefs, community planning workshops, and one-on-one communication with Nigerian partners. Additionally, I won a Global Fundraising Award- raising $1,000+ for community infrastructure and advocacy project- through this program and was able to build a new school in rural Buli, Nigeria.