incarceration
Incarceration, rehabilitation, recidivism: The reality of prison life and what it's like to be an inmate locked up behind bars.
Jail Journal: Page 22. Content Warning.
Looking at my picture on my card, I feel like I look just like my grandpa. I think the tediousness of each day is getting to most of us. Hell, this is probably more interaction that some have gotten while others seem critically low. Revelations at this point seem pointless. While I can't do anything in actually, at least I can chronical the days.
By Kayla McIntosh2 years ago in Criminal
The Unpredictable Obsession Whispers of Fate
Chapter 1: Whispers of Fate In the bustling heart of New York City, where dreams intersected beneath the neon glow and the cacophony of life filled the air, a tale of love, obsession, and darkness began to unfold. Ella Martinez, a 28-year-old aspiring writer, found herself wandering through the vibrant streets, fueled by ambition and a yearning for inspiration. Little did she know, her world was about to tilt on its axis.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN2 years ago in Criminal
Behind the Wire: Urban Shadows, Rural Light
Urban Shadows, Rural Light “A Country Boy Can Survive” (1982) by Hank Williams Jr. has always been my go-to song. It provided me with the strength and courage to confront my PREA abuser while incarcerated. The song holds a special place in my heart not only for its empowering message but also because of my personal connection to Hank Williams Jr. He resided in the Bitterroot Valley of Montana, the same place where I was living when I became justice impacted. Although the song never reached number one, it is considered one of his signature tracks.
By May Simmons2 years ago in Criminal
Behind the Wire: Shadows of Oz
Prison is an unforgiving place. It grinds you down emotionally, physically, and spiritually. You might expect fellow incarcerated to support and uplift each other to succeed. However, that’s far from reality. Instead, the environment often fosters distrust and competition, making it even harder to maintain any sense of hope or even solidarity.
By May Simmons2 years ago in Criminal





