Maurice was one of Adopt an Inmate’s earliest adoptees. Four years after his death in federal custody, an old letter reminded us of the joy he felt when someone finally chose to write—and why every person deserves to be remembered by name.
Letter-writing remains a lifeline for people in prison, and typewriters, rare and expensive, have long symbolized connection and resistance. Read more about why we use a typewriter-style font to honor that legacy and the people behind the words.
Prison isn’t just about punishment — it’s a billion-dollar business. From costly calls and messaging, to canceled visits, connection is treated like a luxury. And families are stuck with the bill.
As we welcome the warmth and renewal of spring, now’s a great time to check in with your adoptee (or any loved one inside). A...
If you've ever received a handwritten letter from someone in prison, you already know how powerful it can be. For people inside,...
We're so pleased to introduce one our newest volunteers, Tina in Canada, whose work behind the scenes to help with our enormous...
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