Prison Survival: Hell's Prism - Mallah-Divine
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At 20 years old I was on trial facing life & 28 years. The John Gotti in me never considered losing until I heard the word guilty. I would take a soul-searching journey for the next 19 1/2 years in prison, swimming through pain, despair, and lies. The strive to stay human in a place of the dead was mentally, physically, and spiritually draining. But yet I survived, challenged my former thinking, discarded street values, and developed into a man that understands his duty to the next generation."Prison Survival is his story. Mallah-Divine gives us a panoramic view of what goes on in the mind of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
At 20 years old I was on trial facing life & 28 years. The John Gotti in me never considered losing until I heard the word guilty. I would take a soul-searching journey for the next 19 1/2 years in prison, swimming through pain, despair, and lies. The strive to stay human in a place of the dead was mentally, physically, and spiritually draining. But yet I survived, challenged my former thinking, discarded street values, and developed into a man that understands his duty to the next generation."Prison Survival is his story. Mallah-Divine gives us a panoramic view of what goes on in the mind of a human being faced with the possibility of serving 55 years in prison for a murder conviction. His first-person account offers strategies or tools for men to combat the barbaric attempts of Department of Correction personnel to break the human spirit and soul." Dr. Bernard Gassaway Prison Survival: Hell's Prism is my vulnerability, soul, and heart being transmitted in this book. I wrote it because I care enough to tell the truth.
Autorenporträt
Mallah-Divine Mallah is an author, writer, blogger, speaker, and youth motivator/specialist, who has previously published The Hidden Hand: Duality of Self. It is the first urban political street thriller. He is also a social justice advocate and worked on the CLOSErikers Campaign, The Millions for Prisoners Human Rights March, and lobbied in Albany, NY for the Kalief Browder Bill. He uses insights from his empirical experiences that he gained inside and outside of prison. He is a credible messenger that uses his street credibility to reach urban youth striving to find their way. He uses himself as a model to teach them of the pitfalls they will face by living by street codes. He considers himself a lighthouse to guide justice-involved youth pass the pitfalls of crime, poor education, and society low expectation of them. He inspires them to see what they can potentially be once they believe in themselves. He is available for speaking engagements and workshops