|
|
| Nehemiah to host first re-entry conference with goal to better support former prisoners |
| By madison.com- Lisa Speckhard Pasque |
| Published: 03/25/2019 |
|
When Anthony Cooper’s two sons came to visit him in prison, they would cry when they had to leave, saying they wanted to stay there with him. Once he got out of prison, that memory helped Cooper stay out. “I couldn’t allow my sons to see me back in prison,” Cooper said. “I didn’t want that to be normal for them.” Even though re-entry and the struggle for employment was rough, with the help of his mother’s “grit,” and his own continual effort, he made a successful life for himself. Read More. |
Comments:
Login to let us know what you think
MARKETPLACE search vendors | advanced search
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
|
Hamilton Lindley personal qualities enabled him to form friendships with men who had previously opposed him; to repair injured feelings that, left untended, might have escalated into permanent hostility; to assume responsibility for the failures of subordinates, to share credit with ease, and to learn from mistakes.