thank you. I don't feel so very alone now.

thank you. I don't feel so very alone now.

Your article, "Divided Highway" in the PA Prison Society's newsletter Graterfriends said it all.
You put words to the feelings I have and those I see on the faces of the other women in the visiting room. There is a pain there that only someone in the same situation can understand.
It is validating to know that there are other folks who do understand. It lessens the lonliness, and strengthens the resolve to not only continue but intensify our efforts to show our men the powerful love we have for them.
Thank you,

Kim

First, let me say that words cannot express how very proud I am of you. This is all amazing! I've seen you be knocked down countless times. Bruised. Battered. A shell of a person. Even when those who loved you did nothing to help you, you picked yourself back up and decided to do things your way. Your strength through all of this will be the foundation that so many others will use to make it through. I am so proud to call you my sister!

I am so proud of you! You are an amazing person with so much to share. You have turned your situation into a way to touch others in a profound way. You find a way to see the positive instead of having a doom and gloom attitude. This is much needed in this world and you are the perfect person to spread this message. I deeply hope that all that are in this same situation will reach out to you and your group. I find so much value in all that you share. Don't ever give up!
Much Love!

I must say when you meet greatness you feel like a little child again, looking up with stars in your eyes and a big candy smile. You are so inspiring for me, not to me, but for me. There are no words to describe what we go through on a day to day, but to have that motivation and drive keeps us bonded in a way that is like sisters. It is a life style, a choice and soon a reward to know that you are bringing the good out of a situation that for years has been darken. There are so many of us that just need a friend or informer to help guide us through it and times we put ourselves last in the trials of helping others and you loose yourself. There is support for the inmates what about the ones behind them that support those, we put on our happy face and sing a beautiful song but when we go home to our empty beds we cry ourselves to sleep. I'm sooo glad you do what you do for the reasons you do it and the plants you have grown are all started from a seed an idea and you have taken care of every detail and have given them your all. Thank you Reesy for being you.

Wow, you are doing amazing things! I love the website. You are an inspiration. I hope that God continues to bless you as you move forward on your new journey! Take care and God Bless.

Hi Reesy,
I really hope and pray that this works out for you.I waited for my husband about 24 years. he got out , got married to someone else and doesn't see his grown kids. I got a milliion letters of love while he was in there. Even quit my job and moved to one of the prision. I traveled all over every other summer and supported him all the way. Good luck and stay blessed. Everybody's story is different.

Hi Reesy and other guests. Just wanted to share that the end of this month will signify the 4th anniversary of my husband coming home from 25 years in New York State prisons. It has been a roller coaster ride and even HE admits it (for the first 2 years, he thought things were fine and I was the one with adjustment problems!!)--but now it seems like a kiddie coaster rather than the monster up-down-sdeways-corkscrew-round and round, up sidedown-nightmare ride it sometimes seemed like. I think I can start to relax now!!