ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 5月17日 11時39分

From @racerelated: Kristal Bush has a college degree, a house and a good job as a social worker. But incarceration has always been a backbeat to her life. “As bad as I want to run away, hide, just be numb to the fact of prisons, this really is a part of me,” the 29-year-old told @everydayincarceration. Kristal’s father went to prison when she was 3 and her brother spent more than a decade behind bars. On weekends, the family drove 200 miles away to visit him. One day, he suggested they start a prison van service to transport other families. That idea became @bridgingthegap_llc. Today, Kristal, her mother and their drivers travel to prisons across Pennsylvania. Veteran riders share tips with newcomers: where to sit in the visiting room, how to grapple with mounting bills. Listening to her riders, Kristal feels less alone. “It’s like therapy for me,” she said. @zorajmurff took this photo of Kristal for #WomenOnTheOutside, an @everydayincarceration project about women who support incarcerated loved ones. Swipe left to see 2 more women who shared their stories, Aisha and Erica, and follow @racerelated to read the details.

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