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Justice on Trial
An in-depth examination of the systemic flaws and human consequences of the justice system. Through investigative reporting and research, this section uncovers how the legal system often fails to protect marginalized communities, families, and individuals—exposing the need for reform and accountability.


Coercive Parents Target Exes Financially and Emotionally
Some parents use the family court system to control and punish former partners, employing legal tactics that leave survivors emotionally drained and financially crippled. This piece focuses on the strategic use of court proceedings as coercive abuse, highlighting the hidden impact on children and families. Drawing on my previous reporting on family violence, it exposes how legal battles can mask manipulation and deepen trauma for those caught in these conflicts.

Yamberlie
Sep 213 min read


Pervasive Bias in Family Court Law Is Leaving Children at Risk
Children’s warnings are too often silenced in America’s family courts. Judges dismiss their fear as manipulation, while real histories of abuse are ignored in favor of vague theories like ‘parental alienation.’ The cost of these failures is measured in childhoods stolen and, too often, in lives lost.

Yamberlie
Aug 2412 min read


What the Courts Can’t Hear, Facebook Remembers
Family court proceedings are closed-door, serious, and often stripped of emotion, designed to protect privacy but also to shield the...

Yamberlie
Jun 152 min read


Family Court’s Flawed Focus on Parental Rights Puts Children in Danger
A 15-year-old boy, struggling with the trauma of abuse, faces forced visitation with his father as family court overlooks his recovery. Accused of "parental alienation," his story underscores the urgent need for reform in family courts to prioritize children's safety and well-being.

Yamberlie
Apr 276 min read


Public Records Reveal Corruption in Family Courts
We cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis. And if solutions within the system are so impossible to find, then maybe we...

Yamberlie
Apr 203 min read
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