inmateblogger
FORGIVENESS
Second Chances by William Isaac
The month of April was declared "Second Chance" month by President Biden. We are taught at an early age to make a good...
CREATIVE WRITING
Aidé Nou by Marc Rosemond
The dark gray smoke curled and rose into the atmosphere. Rolling its many shades of gray as its ascent could be seen from...
FINANCIAL LITERACY
Reliable Trust by Paul N. Lee
The greatest storyteller of all time is said to have said that a certain rich man approached him and asked: "What shall I do...
LGBTQ
Transgender Trials and Tribulations by Britney Gulley
As a F2M transgender incarcerated in Texas serving hard time in prolonged solitary confinement, my days are filled with much anguish, defeat, depression, frustration,...
COMMUNICATION
Communication by William Isaac
Today's topic is appropriate for a first-time blog. The subject of Communication. It has been an intricate part of lives since we were born. Our parents communicated their love and the rules that we should live by. We, as children, communicated our wants and needs to our parents in the form of crying and our first words.
FAMILY
Taylor Swift Was Helping Me Find My Sisters by James Carlson
I have been locked up since 1991, over 33 years now. I've never been on the Internet, I never surfed the web, and I never used a cellphone. These things never existed when I got locked up. Taylor Swift said in an interview that journalling and writing is important. That looking back on your life and what you do is important.
REHABILITATION
Why Lifers Succeed After Prison by Todd L. Cook
There is an undeniable statistic that proves people convicted of homicide have the lowest rate of recidivism out of all classes of felons. Usually, these individuals serve a great deal of time in a correctional facility, came to prison at a young age, and have since matured into responsible adults. But those aren't the only reasons why "lifers" have such a high rate of success upon release.
CREATIVE WRITING
Goggle Eyes by Michael Brown
A voice calls out to Molly, "Wake up Molly." In the hospital, Molly wakes up with blurry vision. She focuses on the person calling her name. It's her father. He has goggle eyes on his chin. Molly, brother and sister are there. Also have goggle eyes on their chins. Molly "I had the craziest dream." The Doctor walks in with goggle eyes on his chin. 
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