ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月10日 10時38分

#NYTOpinion | Through litigation, legislation and a series of ballot initiatives, California’s prison population has dropped 25% over the past decade. The photographer Joseph Rodriguez (@rollie6x6) focused his gaze on Stockton, a barren outpost in California’s Central Valley. Across the U.S., roughly 600,000 men and women leave incarceration each year. Finding housing tops the list of challenges they face, followed by getting and keeping a job. David Eng was fortunate in this regard. He was sentenced to 17 years to life for 2nd-degree murder for stabbing to death a man who he said had beaten and sexually assaulted his sister. After 28 years, he left prison with the support of family and friends. A year and half later, he has a car, a new wife and a job helping other former prisoners get on their feet. David keeps a binder documenting his effort to gain parole. Plastic sleeves protect certificates from the American Bible Academy, anger management classes and workshops on “pro-social values”; abstinence contracts; relapse prevention plans; a high school equivalency diploma; letters of apology; and letters of support. Visit the link in our profile to see what it looks like to re-enter life after a long stint in California’s prison system.

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