Justice does not happen in a vacuum. The quest for justice unfolds within intricate political, cultural and economic contexts. These settings often embody struggles between the disenfranchised and those who wield the dual power of material and cultural oppression. Colonialism, and its lingering effects, is one of those contextual dynamics that deeply influence searching for, obtaining or being denied the experience of justice. Conversely, neglecting colonialism’s effects not only pre-empts the understanding of what hinders or facilitates the search for justice but also, ultimately, contributes to perpetuating (colonial) injustice. Restorative justice is not immune to such dynamics and their effects. This is why studies like Leanne Alexis Levers’Decolonising restorative justice: a case of policy reform are precious additions to the incipient critical sensitivity to the recognition of restorative justice’s colonial legacies. By using Jamaica as a case study, this book not only critiques the shape that restorative justice has taken in that context, but also engages with the actual struggle for decoloni- sation to generate an alternative space to colonialism’s epistemic and material violence.