Your Honor, Your Honor

A Journey through Grief to Restorative Justice

by Judge Leonia J. Lloyd


Formats

Hardcover
$30.99
Softcover
$19.99
E-Book
$3.99
Hardcover
$30.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 8/4/2020

Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 346
ISBN : 9781663201843
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 346
ISBN : 9781663201829
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 346
ISBN : 9781663201836

About the Book

In 1949, twin sisters came into this world surprising everybody including their parents and the doctor because he heard only one heartbeat. On a path ordered by God, the twins touched the lives of many in their roles as teachers, attorneys, and judges. The rocky road the twins followed to achieve these professions was God’s way of preparing them for life. In Your Honor, Your Honor, author Judge Leonia J. Lloyd tells the story of this dynamic duo whose professional careers led them to become models, schoolteachers, and entertainment lawyers. Eventually, with their unique moniker, Twins for Justice, they became the first identical-twin district court judges to sit on the same bench at the same time in the country. Focusing on restorative justice, their careers were on a meteoric rise until the unexpected and sudden death of Judge Leona Lloyd put an abrupt halt to their successful lives together. Lost and alone, Leonia was in the storm of her life; despair had an iron clad grip around her. She turned to God for guidance, and her prayers were answered. Your Honor, Your Honor chronicles her life experiences including her relationship with her twin, her struggles against racism, her account of the grieving process, and her stride toward justice.


About the Author

Judge Leonia J. Lloyd earned a bachelor’s degree in education and a law degree from Wayne State University. Before becoming a judge, Lloyd taught at Cass Technical High School and was a partner in the Lloyd and Lloyd law firm. She was elected to the 36th District Court, Detroit, Michigan, in November 1992, and in 2002 she became a Drug Treatment Court judge. In 2010, she led the creation and the implementation of the second Veteran’s Treatment Court in Michigan.