When Clifford was 15 he was given a life without parole sentence. After 38 years in prison he received his second chance. He reminds us that children should never be considered disposable.
After 28 years in prison, Michael received his second chance. For years he volunteered at Angola’s hospice unit, caring for others in their time of need. Now that he’s home, Michael’s desire is to continue to be a servant leader.
Despite receiving a life sentence for a nonviolent drug offense and spending 24 years in prison, Eric is hopeful and optimistic about rebuilding his life.
When Michael was 17, he was given a life without parole sentence. After 38 years in prison, he received his second chance. Michael is yet another example that children should not be sent to prison with no hope for redemption.
After 23 years in prison, Johnny chooses to live his life by one definitive quote: “How we walk with the broken is far more important than how we sit with the great.”
During the summer of her freshman year at Louisiana State University, Cierra de la Garza accepted an internship with a private law firm in Brooklyn, working for a seasoned trial attorney.
The duality of incarceration is as striking as the stigma that surrounds it. There’s hopefulness in the hopelessness, joy in the pain, and light in the darkness.