As the Open Horizon Civil Justice Fellow, Muhammad works to ensure that civil justice is accessible in our courts and to individuals without legal representation. Through coordination, research and written advocacy, Muhammad strives to make the D.C. Courts easily navigable and equitable for all. At UNC Chapel Hill, Muhammad graduated being a Buckley Public Service Scholar, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Fellow, Carolina Covenant Scholar, an Editor of Traces, the UNC history journal and Vice Chair of the school Honor Court. Before starting law school Muhammad was a Manager and Project Coordinator at the Museum of Durham History in NC. During 1L summer, Muhammad worked for a non-profit legal center in DC called the Asian Pacific American Legal Resource Center. At the Center, Muhammad utilized their Korean fluency to work with and learn immigration, anti-racism, voting and housing law. During 2L summer, Muhammad worked with the Legal Aid of North Carolina, representing a client in their case for uninhabitable living conditions. At Legal Aid of North Carolina, not only did Muhammad represent their client and win; Muhammad learned employment and disability law. During their last year at law school, Muhammad participated in the Gender Justice Clinic where Muhammad represented a client seeking to increase child support payments. During law school Muhammad was the Historian for BLSA, a Dean's Fellow for the Office of Academic Excellence and was published in the Human Rights Brief Volume 28: Issue 2, Article 2. The work is titled "A Woman's Body Is Not Her Husband's: Marital Duty and the Right to Refuse at the EctHR." At the end of Muhammad's law education, they had completed 200+ hours of pro bono hours.