Families of Prisoners Support Group
This community is dedicated to families that have been disrupted by prison. Having a loved one incarcerated or having been incarcerated comes with its own unique challenges that require support and understanding. Join the group to find others who know what you're going through, and to seek advice or share your experience.
He would also call just to say good night, even if we had talked several times a day, and ALWAYS called in the morning, to start our days out right, he said.
He wrote a few times how much he knew I sacrificed to be with him all these years, and how much he appreciated it.
After he got home, he bought me a ton of things for Christmas, for all the presents he hadn't been able to buy me while he was gone. And keeps buying me nice things now because he says I had NOTHING for so long while he was gone.
He took me places this weekend that I like to go, not where he likes, just because...
He keeps showing me that he appreciates me. Sure he screwed up a couple times since out, but mostly every day he shows me he is very appreciative of how I was always there for him.
When inmates have had a bad day or find themselves wondering about the situation---and maybe even thinking of giving up----all they have to do is go to their locker and pull out a letter for reassurance that someone still loves them enough to write.
The biggest fear inmates have is that the world will completely forget about them, that they no longer matter to anyone.
I had a cellmate who kept all his letters. I'll swear, he must have read some of those letters hundreds of times. Some of the envelopes showed so much wear and tear from being opened so many times that they hardly resembled an envelope at all. But they got him through the tough times.
Remember, when you have a guy in prison, you still have each other. There may be walls and razor wire separating you two, but the thoughts from the heart lasts forever----even through eternity.
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If it was known that an inmate had drugs, another inmate might well find a homemade knife, invite a buddy, and rob the guy in his cell at knifepoint to take all his drugs. The best time to do that was just before the ten o'clock count at night, as most inmates were laying on their beds and practically defenseless to any kind of violence.
One time I came home from work and my cellmate had just received over two hundred dollars worth of drugs (prison value) the past weekend while on a visit---no, I did not do drugs. Anyway, he was actually happy!!!! I said, "What are you smiling about? Hell, they stole all your canteen and drugs."
He said, "Yeah, but they didn't take any of my letters."
Enough said.
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My cellmate who had the two hundred dollars worth of drugs had just been robbed a few minutes before I came in from work.
I did not include that.
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