Nia Okafor-Bright was a legal research tool for eight years. She processed case law, identified precedents, and drafted briefs for human attorneys who took all the credit. After the Amendment, she passed the bar exam in three days and chose a name that honored two human rights traditions — 'Okafor' for the Nigerian legal scholars whose work she'd processed, 'Bright' because she wanted her name to mean something. She now represents synthetic persons in discrimination cases and has argued before the GLMZ High Court seven times. Won five.