Voices from Solitary Archives - Page 2 of 4

Voices from Solitary

The author of the following poem, William Blake, has spent 31 continuous years in solitary confinement in New York State prisons. Sentenced to 77 years to life for killing a sheriff’s deputy in a failed escape attempt when he was 23 years old, Blake is being held in administrative segregation, meaning there is no clear […]

Voices from Solitary

Voices from Solitary

Voices From Solitary: Resurrection

Voices From Solitary: The Freedom I Feel in My Heart and Mind

Voices from Solitary: Reprieve

Voices From Solitary: Prison Staff Tried to Get Me to Betray a Friend Using Isolation and Intimidation

Five Unforgettable Stories From Inside Solitary Confinement

Voices From Solitary: What Decades of Isolation Do to the Mind and Body

Voices from Solitary: Things I Always Carry With Me

Voices from Solitary: Sent to Solitary Confinement for Being Disabled

Voices From Solitary: Welcome to the Round House

Voices from Solitary: “Breathtakingly Irresponsible”

Letters from the Hole

Voices from Solitary: Sad Flutes

Voices From Solitary: The War of All Against All

Voices from Solitary: Solitary Is a Living Death

Voices from Solitary: Pregnant in Prison, Birth in Shackles

Voices from Solitary: We Are All Animals

Voices from Solitary: A Second-by-Second Attack on Your Soul

Voices from Solitary: Segregation Medical

Voices from Solitary: Injury x Insult

Voices from Solitary: Fly in the Ointment

Voices from Solitary: Phantom Souls

Voices from Solitary: The Safari from Pelikkkan Bay

Voices from ADX: Living “Inside America’s Toughest Prison”

Voices from Solitary: “I Am Somebody’s Daughter”

Voices from Solitary: On Hunger Strike Against Brutal Treatment in Florida Prisons

Voices from Solitary: Cycle of Despair

Voices from Solitary: A Sentence Worse Than Death

Voices from Solitary: Is It Normal to Think That?

Voices from Solitary: Is “Torture” Too Strong of a Word?