Mila Badonker-Koffler

Mila Badonker-Koffler (born July 30, 1970) was born into a life of politics, becoming First Daughter of the United States of America at only 23-years old following the election of her father, Max Badonker. However, as an academic marvel, Mila excelled in school and was able to pursue a legal career as her father dominated the national spotlight. At around the same time as her father's election, Mila would graduate from the University of San Diego Law School, and would quickly pass her Bar and be hired as a lawyer in her home town.

Years later, Mila would meet her future husband Spencer L.-Koffler on a vacation in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Both were visiting family at the time. After a pleasant vacation, the two decided to travel back and forth between New Bedford, Massachusetts and San Diego, California. After months of dating, Mila decided to permanently relocate to Massachusetts with her boyfriend Spencer. The two got married in 1990, and had their first child a year later. By 1993, the couple gave birth to their second child, Charles Koffler, who died of leukemia less than two years later.

Charles' death ignited Spencer's passion for change and political action, allowing him to register for Massachusetts's 5th congressional race. He would create the Liberal Party, and would be among the first Liberals elected to Congress ever. Spencer's career igniting meant Mila being put back in the spotlight.

In 1999, following her husband's American Dream Act political saga and her husband's nomination as Vice President of the United States, Mila Badonker-Koffler re-entered Washington, D.C., this time as the Second Lady of the United States of America. Her passions emboldened by her husband's skyrocketing political career, she resigned from her position at a Massachusetts law firm, and decided to become a full-time political activist and would help her husband craft large pieces of legislation.

Family and Personal Life
In 2004, well after Spencer's career as Vice President had come to an end, he was diagnosed with the Marburg Virus after a humanitarian trip to Uganda. He succumbed to his infection, dying at only 39-years old, leaving behind his 34-year old wife and three children. Mila Badonker-Koffler, now a widow and a single mother, immediately stood up from her seat and vowed to follow in her husband's footsteps, taking inspiration from Spencer's handling of Charles' death in 1993.

That same year, within days, the Labor National Committee Chairman Nico Thomsen-Holland appointed Mila Badonker-Koffler as the Labor Party Co-Chair to fill in for her husband. Years of crafting legislation and attending campaign rallies as well as party conventions alongside Spencer Koffler meant she was familiar with the workings of the party and of government.

In 2007, the family trauma continued as Mila confirmed the tragic loss of her young daughter, Sabrina Koffler. The 9-year old was struck by a semi-truck near their home in San Diego and was immediately killed in the accident, which forced Mila into a months-long period of reflection and family time.

Upon her return, Mila would re-enter the public spotlight as the person behind the "Labor for Minorities" legislative contract, which was composed of multiple bills aimed at improving the lives of America's minority groups. Among the bills was an expansion to the American Dream Act, as a sly touch to her ex-husband's legacy.

In 2008, years after her husband's passing, she confirmed rumors of a relationship between her and former President Nico Thomsen-Holland's nephew, James Holland.