Kim Kardashian still hasn’t passed the baby bar exam

In May 2019, Kim Kardashian let Vogue Magazine know that she was actively pursuing her dreams of becoming a lawyer. This announcement came after she advocated for numerous convicted prisoners such as Alice Marie Johnson and Cyntoia Brown, who, with Kardashian’s help, both were able to be released.

Following these successes and realizing there is a profound problem within the incarceration system, Kim Kardashian decided the next course of action would be to take the baby bar exam, a rigorous test that would grant her the ability to study law without going to law school should she pass. Unfortunately, the aspiring lawyer failed the baby bar exam after her first attempt, but this failure only made her more determined to try again.

The second attempt was seen during the final season of Keeping Up with the Kardashians where audiences saw her study relentlessly for hours on end even to the point of exhaustion. However, it was later revealed that Kardashian failed the baby bar a second time, this time, being only a few points off from passing.

Nevertheless, Kim Kardashian took the exam once again, hoping to outdo her previous attempts and become one step closer to following her dreams. According to The Sun, she attempted her third shot in July. But, it seems that she has a bit longer of a path to go as the third time did not prove to be the charm.

Has Kim Kardashian passed the baby bar exam?

People Magazine reports that, though her third attempt in passing the baby bar resulted in a failure, Kim Kardashian is still determined to pass the exam no matter how hard the journey gets.

In a new feature for the Wall Street Journal, Kim said she still has “a ways to go” to passing, but she’s working on it.

The 41-year-old celebration’s dedication can be attributed to her late father, Robert Kardashian Sr., who was a famous attorney known for his participation in the 1995 O.J. Simpson murder trial.

And, while her father did many great things in his career, Kim hopes to take it a step further and accomplish an even bigger goal. She said to the Wall Street Journal:

"Hopefully one day I can start a law firm where we can help people pro bono and hire people who were formerly incarcerated."

Following this third attempt, it’s possible that Kim may have to start from square one, being that credits are not counted towards law studies after failing three times.

Even still, we know that she will do whatever it takes to achieve her dreams of starting a law firm that will help numerous other wrongfully convicted prisoners see the light of day once again.