Sansa Lovebright (born 27 August, 1989), Her Majesty The Queen and Secular Prince-elector of the Realm, is a
Laeralite-Yohannesian royal and solicitor who is the 11th monarch of the Kingdom of Burmecia. She is the only child of the late King Freya and Queen Alexandra Christina The Queen Mother. She is the head of House Stark of Royal Burmecia, one of the Great Houses of Yohannes and the royal house of the Kingdom of Burmecia in the southern
Nineteen Countries. A supporter of the
Christian Democratic Party, she is one of the youngest Prince-electors—the heads of state of Yohannes’ 19 constituent countries—to seat in the Electoral College. Her husband is the non-noble King Consort Nathan, making her the first Burmecian monarch to have married a common citizen of the kingdom.
Sansa was born in
Laeralsford while her family was visiting the Yohannesian Ambassador to Laeral at the time. After graduating from the Adelaide of Löwenstein-Rosenberg Grammar School in 2006, she worked as a volunteer coordinator for the Yohannesian Cancer Society, an organisation dedicated to the education, support and empowerment of those diagnosed with cancer. In 2008, she enrolled in the University of Yohannes’ Faculty of Law. After graduating, she became a family law solicitor, specialising in domestic violence and legal aid practice. She received national attention in 2014 with her well-received speech denouncing
Yohannes First’s anti-immigration policies and her open endorsement of the multicultural visions of the
Maxtopian-founded World Assembly. In 2019, she became known as a public advocate of LGBT rights when, after an application for more government funding had been made by the controversial Archbishop emeritus Thaddäus Neumayer, she officially opposed the Church in Burmecia’s submission in a heated International Diplomacy and Advisory Committee hearing.
[1]ContentsEarly lifeSansa Aryn Lovebright of Royal Burmecia was born 27 August 1989 at Laeralsford Municipal District’s hospital while her father was visiting the Yohannesian Ambassador to Laeral at the time. She is the only child of the late King Freya (1957–2018) and her wife Queen Consort Alexandra Christina The Queen Mother. She was raised in Royal Burmecia and attended the state-integrated Adelaide of Löwenstein-Rosenberg Grammar School as boarder on a Crown Scholarship.
A senior exchange boarder at the time, Cäcilie Bärwald delved into Sansa’s intermediate schooling in
Royal Alexandria, and spoke of the young princess as “one of the most creative 10-year-old students I had mentored.”
[2] While at Adelaide of Löwenstein-Rosenberg, Sansa received an Advanced Classroom arts-based research, autoethnography and music education, which included lessons from eminent concert pianist Harald Köhler, as well as visual art tutorials from the school’s headmaster, Sven Müller.
EducationIn her Year 12 (Sixth Form), Sansa applied for a scholarship to attend the University of Yohannes and study law, and received a free enrolment Offer of Study from the university’s Faculty of Law. Her Year 13 end-of-year reports showed “the desire and willingness to learn,” and reflected the results of a senior student who had been elected by her year group to become Adelaide of Löwenstein-Rosenberg’s head girl for the Class of 2006.
After graduating from secondary school, Sansa moved to the Free and Frauenmundigen City of Crescent to work as a volunteer coordinator for the Yohannesian Cancer Society, an organisation dedicated to the education, support and empowerment of those diagnosed with cancer, and spent most of her time with student volunteers from
Grays Harbor and
Knootoss. As a result of her time with her Harberian and Knootian colleagues in Crescent, she was able to learn Dutch and Spanish first-hand from native speakers of both languages.
Sansa started her Conjoint Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Laws at the University of Yohannes in the summer of 2008, flatting with her close friends in Charlotte Bridge over the Main, Royal Alexandria. By her second year, she was chosen by the president of the Halsten Law Review at the time to become an editor of the journal. In her last year of study, she was elected to succeed outgoing Jennifer Chua-Küchler as the law review’s 130th president.
[3]Law careerTwo years after graduating with her conjoint law and business degree, Sansa began work as a judicial clerk with the specialist Royal Burmecian family law practice Groß & Associates. At age 24, she became the youngest associate ever in the firm’s then 57-year history. She remained at Groß & Associates until March 2015, when she relinquished her full-time practice license as a family law solicitor specialising in domestic violence and legal aid practice.
As an accredited specialist solicitor, Sansa wrote two contentious submissions to the Select Committee on Equality and Social Welfare. Her first submission proposed for wider accessibility to the National Court in its civil jurisdiction, while her second submission explored the possibility of improving the way in which the Court tackles civil and criminal issues, such as family proceedings and appeals against decisions made by the Citizenship and Immigration Administration (i.e. administrative law). She wrote regularly about the just and efficient operation of the Burmecian judicature, and was a weekly commentator of morning news and talk show Breakfast on issues concerning access to the court for families in low-decile school districts.
In her capacity as a private citizen and family law specialist, Sansa delivered her well-received keynote speech denouncing Yohannes First’s anti-immigration policies in the Queen of Alexandria’s 2014 Christian Democratic National Convention. Her open endorsement of the “Maxtopian-founded World Assembly’s multicultural visions” gained her further national attention in the same year. In 2016, she announced her decision to become a non-practising solicitor. She said, “As heir apparent to the throne, I have (finally) chosen to commit myself fully to my family and our obligation to the State, with its own complex agenda of official engagements and royal duties.”
Royal lifeIn her role as the Queen of Burmecia, Sansa has promoted grassroots humanitarian projects and arts foundations, as well as taking part in official visits at home and abroad, enhancing Burmecian sub-state diplomacy across policy domains.
In 2017, Sansa made study visits at the School of Aeronautical Theory to learn first-hand from aviation lecturer Eve Braun, apparently unannounced.
[4] She also undertook official study as a part-time intern for the Yohannesian branch of the
International Securities and Exchange Commission, the World Assembly’s working group tasked with maintaining and publishing a model code of securities regulations.
[5] In December 2018, Marion Maréchal-Le Men nominated Sansa as the next Nineteen Countries Ambassador to the World Assembly. She wrote in her journal, “I have visited the World Assembly Headquarters regularly since then to observe proposal debates on the floor and to learn more about the Resolutions At Vote of the world’s governing body.”
Together with King Consort Nathan, Sansa was an influential civil rights activist—they had developed a huge following among university students and the environmentally conscious middle-class by decrying the influence of banking lobby groups. She became known as a public advocate of LGBT rights when she opposed the 2019 Government Funding submission of the controversial Archbishop emeritus Thaddäus Neumayer in a heated International Diplomacy and Advisory Committee hearing.
References1. See “Money for Christ” above.
2. Cäcilie Bärwald would go on to become the first Ambassador of Yohannes to the Paradeavenlisian States. See “Paradeavenlisian States Embassy Programme” at viewtopic.php?p=35913293#p35913293.
3. The 129th president of the Halsten Law Review, Jennifer Chua-Küchler, would go on to become one of Alexandria’s eminent litigation and arbitration specialists. See “Know Your History—by specialist litigation and arbitration lawyer Jennifer Chua-Küchler” at viewtopic.php?p=35827253#p35827253.
4. Eve Braun is the daughter-in-law of the legendary father of Yohannesian strategic bombing, general field marshal Walden Wever. See “Homofront in Yohannes” at viewtopic.php?p=35265152#p35265152.
5. See World Assembly “Resolution # 401 Stock Exchanges And Foreign Investment” at https://www.nationstates.net/page=WA_pa ... /start=400.
Posted: Tue Jul 23, 2019 1:27 pm
