gone forever, cherished he was to many. a son he was to his mother, and to mine. and father to the young man that he was so proud of. but he is where he wants to be. it also left the judge unmoved. the reason that you your children will be deprived of your empathy as not because you ve been convicted of this crime it s because you committed this crime. as the court s judgments case, you committed to state prison for women for the rest of your natural born life. and stout, who declined our request for interview, will be eligible for parole.
go to school. this is a taliban, rosemary, that is trying to send women back to the dark ages. so, what is the future of those women, particularly who are educated, had jobs, had careers, and now they can t see a future for themselves? well, rosemary, from what they tell me, they have no future in afghanistan which is why so many of them are are still trying to to get out of the country. the problem for so many of them is they don t have have a passport. they might have a national i.d. card but they don t have a passport. they don t have visas to to any other count ares. countries. so they are they are trapped. one human rights activist who i was talking to who who does have a u.s. passport, who s lived in america for decades but who chose to stay in afghanistan and look after the women and girls who are in her care, says afghanistan has now become an open air prison for women. that is what she said. women and girls. just horrifying. anna coren joining us there from
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Author of the article: Ian MacAlpine
Publishing date: Feb 02, 2021 • February 2, 2021 • 3 minute read Advocates for a memorial garden for the closed Prison for Women include former inmates Ann Hansen and Fran Chaisson, at left, with supporters Jackie Davis and Lisa Guenther, at right, in front of the former prison in July 2018. It was announced last week that there could be a seniors residence built on the site. Photo by Ian MacAlpine /The Whig-Standard
Article content
Members of the P4W Memorial Collective, a group including former inmates at the Prison for Women, academics and other supporters, are hoping the new seniors retirement development planned for the property will feature a memorial garden outside the former prison to honour the women who died in custody between 1934 and 2000.
Author of the article: Ian MacAlpine
Publishing date: Feb 02, 2021 • February 2, 2021 • 3 minute read Advocates for a memorial garden for the closed Prison for Women include former inmates Ann Hansen and Fran Chaisson, at left, with supporters Jackie Davis and Lisa Guenther, at right, in front of the former prison in July 2018. It was announced last week that there could be a seniors residence built on the site. Photo by Ian MacAlpine /The Whig-Standard
Article content
Members of the P4W Memorial Collective, a group including former inmates at the Prison for Women, academics and other supporters, are hoping the new seniors retirement development planned for the property will feature a memorial garden outside the former prison to honour the women who died in custody between 1934 and 2000.