TellMyStory

After reading O.C.G.A. 17-9-4, I believed I had a clear path to challenge a void count in my indictment. But the courts denied my motions, and a recused judge ruled on my case. Years later, I still seek answers.

After a year without seeing the sunset from my cell window, I finally witness it again—a brilliant fireball of orange, red, and purple. This daily blessing reminds me of God’s beauty even after decades inside.

Without belief and faith in God, my prison life would be a living hell. Faith brings stability, freedom, and the confidence that God governs for my good.

In the mid-1990s at Georgia State Prison, a prisoner’s daily routine with alcohol-based window cleaner ‘Blue Duck’ leads to an unexpected and humorous struggle. This story captures a moment of prison life before gangs and modern security measures.

Elbert Walker Jr. describes the burden of believing he is held in violation of the law, with evidence of incorrect legal advice and a psychologist’s finding of incompetence, yet receiving no relief. He appeals for justice and reform.

Bitten twice by brown recluse spiders while incarcerated in Georgia prisons, the author describes the painful reality of venomous spider encounters, medical responses, and the resourcefulness required to survive.

In 1994, I was locked down 24-7 at Georgia State Prison in Reidsville, where men flung feces and boiling baby oil. The federal court fined offenders, but nothing stopped the seriously mentally ill like ‘Cuba,’ released from a Cuban psychiatric institution into a concrete isolation cell.

Forced into running phone scam operations by gang members inside Georgia prisons, this inmate reveals how state negligence and corruption enabled hundreds of thousands in fraud. His journey from addiction to coercion to resistance exposes the dark reality of institutional control.

In 1998, two inmates at Georgia State Prison orchestrated a daring escape using dummy heads and wire cutters, only to be recaptured hours later. This narrative contrasts the humane conditions under federal control with the deterioration that followed when the state regained operational control.

In 1996, newly appointed GDC Commissioner Wayne Garner responded to a published inmate letter by systematically removing prison amenities and allegedly authorizing a violent raid on Hays State Prison. This account details the removal of equipment, alleged beatings, and subsequent cover-up attempts that led to Garner’s removal.