Kenneth Go | William S. Richardson School of Law

Kenneth Go

Class  of 2022

Kenneth is a first-year law student graduating in May 2022.  Born and raised on O'ahu, he graduated from Damien Memorial School and proceeded to earn his bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in biology from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and with Honors. During the entirety of his high school career and into most of his undergraduate years, Kenneth was an active member of his schools’ debate team. Outside of school, Kenneth does freelance writing and editing, namely for the Center for Tomorrow’s Leaders “Raise Your Hand” column that is printed in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. He is a member of the Environmental Law Society, Filipino Law Student Association, and Phi Delta Phi.

  • Lived in Thailand for two months while conducting research through  medical school.
  • Spent two semesters as a Teaching Intern (TI) for an introductory biology lab course.
  • Son of an immigrant parent, first in family to pursue a career in law.
  • Loves teaching his two dogs tricks with varying degrees of success.
     

Students Speak

  • It is not often that you can find a law school in which your classmates actively seek ways to support you and root for your success.”
  • UH Law school has not only a good educational program but also diverse cultural environment. I thought I could experience something that I couldn’t get from the Mainland.”
  • I knew I would get a great education at Richardson, but Iʻve come to equally value the support network and comradery of my classmates and the faculty.”
  • I have been overwhelmed by the encouragement from other students and the faculty and the commitment to see every student thrive and succeed.”
  • I am proud to be a member of the Richardson ohana, where I am surrounded by the most down-to-earth, intelligent, and driven group of people I have ever met.”
  • The student body has been gracious and keeps a good balance between academics and social engagements.”
  • All of my classmates are so encouraging and willing to help. We really are one big ‘ohana!”
  • It is because Richardson allows me to obtain the legal knowledge to give back to my ‘ohana, kaiāulu, and lāhui, that I am able to remain rooted in who I am as a kanaka maoli.”
  • I feel privileged to be surrounded by amazing people who encourage me to be better and do better for my community. Richardson is a place that encourages selflessness and requires its students to look outside of themselves for opportunities to serve.”
  • There’s something special about being able to say, ‘I’m learning how to be a Richardson lawyer,’ that carries a sense of pride, community, and legacy.”
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