Sarah Braasch is a graduate student of philosophy at Yale University. ^[1]

Sarah Braasch graduated summa cum laude in aerospace and mechanical engineering from the University of Minnesota. She holds a JD from Fordham Law School. ^[1]

Sarah is interested in applying game theory and cognitive science to the philosophical foundations of law, including international law.

This endeavor encompasses her interests in practical reasoning and social ontology, as well as perceptual and social cognition, including language acquisition.

^[1]

In May 2018, Braasch called the police upon finding black graduate student Lolade Siyonbola asleep in the Hall of Graduate Studies common room. Siyonbola recorded the incident, which went viral on social media.

Braasch is an individual with secular ideals and a proponent of Women's rights, which include activities with Ni Putes Ni Soumises in Paris, France. This type of advocacy and outlook has led her to obtain an MA in Philosophy, which has helped her address the sub-human legal status of the world’s women at the source, and the philosophical foundations of law. ^[1]

Braasch has written posts for two blog sites called Daylight Atheist and the Humanist throughout the late 2000s and early 2010s.

Due to the video that has since gone viral of Braasch calling the cops on Siyonbola, a black woman, the two sites have decided to denounce her writing by taking them off their site. Yet, other sites got a hold of her posts and have since shared some passages.

In 2011 she wrote the following in a post for Daylight Atheist :

When other internet users decided to respond and argue with her opinions, she responded with the following:

In one of the two written blog posts that were released by the Humanist in 2011, which has since been deleted, she says the following:

The Humanist has since deleted her posts and official stated that she was never hired to be a part of the publication and they accepted her contributions at the time.