Featured Story
James, 51
“Growing up too young, my life was defined by fixing items that most of society considered trash. This became my therapy, filled my pockets, and quickly became my favorite hobby.”
Todd, 60
Education and my desire to be a better man became my saving grace. It allowed me to continue to foster a solid foundation with my daughters.
Michael, 43
After turning 19 in prison, I was sick of trying to understand the wrongs I was witnessing. So I cut my throat on both sides so deep that I blacked out.
Dale, 56
My blood beats her name.
Charlie, 47
I share these snippets to say, you never stop being a dad. My girls are grown now, but they will always be “daddy’s girls.” I may not be with them, but I’m always here for them.
Morgan, 33
Prison has been a roller coaster of self exploration and a chance to see the world around me with a clear mind.
John, 64
My fear is that I will not get a second chance to use all I know after prison.
Robin, 39
I have many flaws, insecurities, thinking errors, and so much guilt and shame, yet everyday I try to do better, to be better.
Doraine, 66
Prison is not designed to change a person; only you have the power to change yourself; you have to want to succeed.
Timothy, 46
I wanted to remember my mom with good memories, and the good person she was.
Diana, 45
I neglected myself and society as a whole, I couldn’t bear it. I took a step forward to change and I went against the odds.