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Weeks, nothing but crying, crying, crying. with we met rose six months later, she was serving a four-year sentence for theft and forgery, but when she first got to prison, she didn t even know she was pregnant. while i was in classification which is where you have to be for 30 days when you first get here, i found out i was pregnant. and so, i ve been here since then through my whole pregnancy. one of the saddest things i think we film in lockup is the case where a pregnant inmate has to decide what to do with her baby. at tennessee prison for women, they have this wonderful and unique program through their chapel where families of the community care for the babies of these inmates until the women were released from prison. terry haygood has been raising jennifer s son caden since he was born. hi. isn t he cute? he s gotten big. hi. that s okay. ....
that s okay. that s okay. hey, caden, are you going to smile for mommy? there s a smile. smile! there s these women in our church that still have the heart for little ones, even though my baby s 13. so, women joy him and he s special, and it gives us the time to have a little one around and that kind of thing and get to know jennifer and be an encouragement to her as well. terry learned about the prison program from karen rowmore, who always felt something for inmates. i just felt led to get involved because i just think of somebody in prison alone and, you know, only have 2% of the prisoners actually get visitors every week. so, that tugged at my heart, too, and i just began praying for the person that i needed to minister to. it s been a really neat ....
Hey, caden, are you going to smile for mommy? there s a smile. smile! there s these women in our church that still have the heart for little ones, even though my baby s 13. so, women joy him and he s special, and it gives us the time to have a little one around and that kind of thing and get to know jennifer and be an encouragement to her as well. terry learned about the prison program from karen rowmore, who always felt something for inmates. i just felt led to get involved because i just think of somebody in prison alone and, you know, only have 2% of the prisoners actually get visitors every week. so, that tugged at my heart, too, and i just began praying for the person that i needed to minister to. it s been a really neat transition just seeing jennifer from one point to now. it s just a totally different person. watching these two women bring caden into the prison and seeing the love they had for ....
And i got to keep the baby in the hospital room with me for 36 hours. and after the 36 hours, they kind of take the baby from you. that s the hardest part. you just have to hand the baby over and you go straight back to prison. then i went through the whole crying spell for, like, a couple weeks, nothing but crying, crying, crying. with we met rose six months later, she was serving a four-year sentence for theft and forgery, but when she first got to prison, she didn t even know she was pregnant. while i was in classification which is where you have to be for 30 days when you first get here, i found out i was pregnant. and so, i ve been here since then through my whole pregnancy. one of the saddest things i think we film in lockup is the case where a pregnant inmate has to decide what to do with her baby. at tennessee prison for women, they have this wonderful and unique program through their chapel where families of the community care for the babies of these inmates until the ....
isn t he cute? he s gotten big. hi. that s okay. that s okay. hey, caden, are you going to smile for mommy? there s a smile. smile! there s these women in our church that still have the heart for little ones, even though my baby s 13. so we enjoy him and he s special. and it gives us a time to have a little one around and that kind of thing and get to know jennifer and be an encouragement to her as well. terry learned about the prison program from karen rowmore, who always felt something for inmates. i just felt led to get involved because i just think of somebody in prison alone and, you know, only 10% of the prisoners actually get visitors every week. so, that tugged at my heart, too, and i just began praying for the person that i needed to minister to. ....