The hottest Prison Substack posts right now

Cassie Chadwick was a skilled con artist who defrauded people through various schemes and multiple identities.
She managed to borrow large sums of money by claiming to be Andrew Carnegie's illegitimate daughter, forging promissory notes, and exploiting people's reluctance to question Carnegie.
Her extravagant lifestyle and fraudulent activities eventually led to her downfall, imprisonment, and death at the age of 50.

Sarah Huckabee Sanders denied clemency to Charlie Vaughn.
Charlie Vaughn has spent 30 years in prison for a crime he likely did not commit.
Despite being mentally disabled, Vaughn was held in jail for almost a year without proper evaluation.

The writer spent two months in prison for state benefit fraud
The writer reflected on how literary pursuits brought destitution and a criminal record
The writer wished for a different upbringing that encouraged a different career path

Italy has a unique approach to incorporating art into its prisons, with over a hundred theater companies thriving within prison walls.
The film 'Caesar Must Die' showcases how even the most hardened criminals can find redemption and humanity through the power of art.
Art has the profound ability to uplift individuals from the depths of despair, showcasing the shared humanity that transcends even the harshest of circumstances.

When taking an exam, it's important to maintain composure and not resort to violence, as it can lead to serious consequences like legal trouble and imprisonment.
Qualifying exams in the 1830s for medical professionals were rigorous, covering subjects like chemistry, materia medica, and botany.
Even with family wealth and additional qualifications, losing one's temper during a crucial moment can have long-lasting effects, including bankruptcy and a tarnished reputation.

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