I can check them out, but you can probably use both - meaning one can be used as a diversity statement(unique situation/experience) Won't be able to know for sure though until it's been read obviously :)
Schools don't really factor grad degree stats that much because it doesn't count towards their rankings, but I suppose LSAC would convert those as well. I don't have a grad degree, so not positive on that one.
... everyone's throat any possible diversity I might have"- probably means ... immigrant parents. In some ways diversity has become a cliche (understand ... meaningful. That can be a diversity related topic for sure!! But ...
When you say you have lived and studied "here" your whole life, is that referring to UK or US? If you've lived your whole life in UK, then I think you can absolutely make a diversity statement out of that.
@DEC_LSAT If I had thousands of applications to read, I'd be irritated (1) by someone overselling her "diversity", and (2) by someone who made me read an essay that didn't tell me anything relevant or interesting.
@TheLoftGuy I would factor in the fact that you've been studying for so little time! I think you have the ability to score very high if you take a little longer with prep:)
@azbulkin I'm sorry about your test experience too. First I will say 3 months is way too little time to score well on the LSAT for a good majority of people, so that can very well be a major factor in your performance.