Ramona Taylor About Me Page at Helium

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About me - Ramona Taylor

About me

I'm a farm kid, who has had a very fortunate life. Born and raised in Georgia, I was blessed to have attended Duke University and the University of Richmond T.C. Williams School of Law.

While I love to write articles, I am an accomplished researcher and produced screenwriter. I penned the feature, Camp DOA (Magic City Films), which premiered at the Pan African Film Festival in February 2008. Film is my newest love and I am a partner in Shockoe Productions, where I have learned to do everything from operating a Canon to set dressing.

In addition to writing and my legal career, I am a proud mother of four grown children. I am a member of several community oriented organizations, including the Special Olympics, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International, and the Greater Richmond Juvenile Bar Association.

Briefly me

My passion is ...

being the best I can be.

I know too much about ...

dysfunctional families

My parents always told me ...

look a person straight in the eye

My childhood ambition ...

to be a physicist like Albert Einstein

My favorite memory ...

is going to the zoo at 6 with my mother who was 23. And, this is only one of many wonderful memories.

Why I write ...

because it is empowering.

What I am reading/watching/listening to ...

Harry Potter- again!

My first job ...

learning how to laminate paper.

My best moment ...

becoming a mother.

My inspiration ...

children, who give me purpose and my parents, who give so much to so many.

Featured article by Ramona Taylor

Relationships & Family > Children & Divorce How to retain custody of your kids in a divorce: 1 of 6

When filing for divorce, one of the most challenging parts of the process is not splitting property or separating accounts. It’s deciding who will have custody of the child or children. Highly contested custody cases can ultimately harm the child or children involved. And, sometimes, courts may act to bar one parent from having regular contact and limit their input on their own child’s upbringing. Losing the ability to be a positive influence in your child or children’s life can be scary to a parent; however don’t lose hope. Here are some tip...
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