Wow you are amazing. You have opened so many eyes as to what goes on in the prison system. There are so many more stories like Scotts and know one could have told it better than you.
Wow,You are unbeliveable, You your self has opened so many eyes to what really goes on in the prison system. I will be sure to get your story out. God Bless you and Scott as you both deserve his blessings.
Qua know that your never out of mind. Things are definitely not good out here. Everyday gets harder and harder to make it and keep pushing. Believe it or not out here in this world I still don't feel free. I hate that your there bc it's senseless. Just know even though I'm not much of writer your always in my heart and prayers. You have a heart of gold that most never seen. You would walk into a room and light it up with your smile. Know we always hold u down out here.Love Sha xoxo
Have read your posts and found them very interesting. I volunteer with prisons and hope to work with disadvantaged youth so its eye-opening to read your accounts about your own past.
You're absolutely right in saying that most people have no idea what it's like to be locked up. It's a shame, as it means that people want prisons to be really harsh and have extra punishments when my own view is that prison and the removal of freedom is a massive punishment in and of itself.
Hopefully this comment can be seen as a (unworthy) replacement to a smile from a stranger or hello from a beautiful woman. :)
It is very interesting that a government grant is paying for something like this- I think it's a great idea! I'm from Australia and volunteer in prisons and think it would be a great thing to have here. I can tell you that the website is quite user-friendly. I have only just found it and am not particularly great with technology and am finding it fine.
Really great to hear that you have such a good family support- you're right, many inmates don't have that luxury.
Look forward to reading more from you in the future.
Have just found your blog and found it very interesting to read. You describe your experience both on the inside and outside well. I'm from Australia and volunteer in prisons here, so I found it interesting to read about the differences in US prisons.
I have subscribed to your posts and look forward to reading more.
I am brand new to this website and happened to choose you randomly out of hundreds to read and transcribe. Hopefully others can now find your blog through google. I hope that you have not given up blogging and continue to write!
Greetings from Australia. I found your writing to be interesting and well-written. I have transcribed your profile and this piece on Momour Gadafi so that others may have the chance to read it.
I look forward to reading more of your posts. You have a good way of analysing issues and examining different points of view.
i ask about the mc becouse im planeing on geting one. an yes i do remember all that. it was crazy an good times. i knew mama had a drug problem i never realy knew witch ones i heard she was doing meth tweakin i heard this from brandon. an in are last visite with mama and justine we talked about how i got pissed off at him for something and stuck him in the eye with a bone lol. my favorite memory was going to montana and seeing the faces and the bikes. i remember you got my a leather jacket with the california map on the inside. i remember the tattoo shop. and the fights, but i also remember the love we all had. i tried to get pictures on the site its aint working so im going to try an print some picutes out an send them to you. and i dont doubt it about justine. i dont think mom knows witch kids are whos. even in are visite she was cracking jokes on some of us looked like the milk man. or the like the guy at taco bell. lol shes a character that for sure. still love her though. from will
RSS
Have read your posts and found them very interesting. I volunteer with prisons and hope to work with disadvantaged youth so its eye-opening to read your accounts about your own past.
You're absolutely right in saying that most people have no idea what it's like to be locked up. It's a shame, as it means that people want prisons to be really harsh and have extra punishments when my own view is that prison and the removal of freedom is a massive punishment in and of itself.
Hopefully this comment can be seen as a (unworthy) replacement to a smile from a stranger or hello from a beautiful woman. :)
It is very interesting that a government grant is paying for something like this- I think it's a great idea! I'm from Australia and volunteer in prisons and think it would be a great thing to have here. I can tell you that the website is quite user-friendly. I have only just found it and am not particularly great with technology and am finding it fine.
Really great to hear that you have such a good family support- you're right, many inmates don't have that luxury.
Look forward to reading more from you in the future.
Have just found your blog and found it very interesting to read. You describe your experience both on the inside and outside well. I'm from Australia and volunteer in prisons here, so I found it interesting to read about the differences in US prisons.
I have subscribed to your posts and look forward to reading more.
I am brand new to this website and happened to choose you randomly out of hundreds to read and transcribe. Hopefully others can now find your blog through google. I hope that you have not given up blogging and continue to write!
Greetings from Australia. I found your writing to be interesting and well-written. I have transcribed your profile and this piece on Momour Gadafi so that others may have the chance to read it.
I look forward to reading more of your posts. You have a good way of analysing issues and examining different points of view.