That truth is uncomfortable. It disrupts a story we rely on to stay unaccountable. Calling the system “broken” allows us to believe that harm is incidental, that outcomes are the result of neglect, oversight, or malfunction. It lets us talk about fixes without confronting foundations.
Nearly 40 percent of incarcerated people have a diagnosed mental illness. Another majority have trauma histories so severe they’d meet clinical criteria, if anyone bothered to check
At the Charles Egeler Reception and Guidance Center (RGC) in Michigan, a simple disagreement over phone use spiraled into…
Today, I’m going to talk about something few are brave enough to say out loud: some mothers with…
When the world has treated your life like it’s disposable, one of the most revolutionary things you…
Note that this post does include affiliate links. 💀 Just in time for your halloween celebration, I’ve…
Mainstream coverage of Michigan’s mental health crisis in county jails is long overdue. For decades, advocates and…
For years, the “Team Kensu” camp has dominated the conversation around the 1986 murder of Scott Macklem, portraying Temujin…
We love a comeback story. And sometimes, behind the glossy headlines are court dockets, plea deals, and…
When you walk into a courtroom, the truth shouldn’t need performance. But the reality is that how you…
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