Throughout the 1970s, Ginsburg gained more recognition as she became accomplished in many areas. During the early 1970s, she started employment at the Columbia Law School as a law professor, becoming the first female professor at the school. During this time, she co-authored the first law school casebook on sex discrimination, fought for women to receive equal retirement benefits as men, and co-founded and served as the director of the ‘Women’s Rights Project’ at the American Civil Liberties Union. Ginsburg also successfully fought several cases relating to gender equality and discrimination before the Supreme Court, winning five out of the six cases. In 1959, Ginsburg graduated with her law degree and came first in her class at Columbia Law School. Despite her excellent results, Ginsburg faced challenges finding a job after graduation as she was discriminated against for being a woman who wanted to enter a male-dominated profession. Her career as a law professor started in the early 1960s at Rutgers Law School, where she became the second female law professor at the school. During her employment there, she was unhappy with the unequal salary between males and females and fought for pay equality, bringing about the ‘Equal Pay Act.’ Jon Alvie Gutierrez, popularly known as King Badger, is a Filipino musical artist and actor who has appeared in several popular T.V. shows, such as “Magpakailanman,”“Victor Magtanggol,” and “S.O.N.S.” Badger has thousands of followers in the Philippines and is also a member of Ex Battalion, a hip-hop collective. The team includes other eminent artists, such as Bosx1ne, Skusta Clee, FLow-G. Brando, and more. Their album, “Ex Battalion the Concert,” was released on August 19, 2017.

Ginsburg enrolled at Cornell University, New York, where she met Martin David Ginsburg — her husband. In 1954, after graduating from Cornell University with her bachelor’s degree, she married Martin and moved to Oklahoma. In 1955, at the age of 21, Ginsburg fell pregnant and gave birth to her daughter — Jane Ginsburg. A year after her birth, she enrolled in Harvard Law School to pursue her dreams of becoming a lawyer — she was one of nine women in a class of 500 men. Ginsburg achieved excellent academic results at law school, however, did not complete her law degree at Harvard and transferred to Columbia Law School in New York, after her husband had to relocate for a job at a New York law firm.

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