Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Marshall Project

    A Couple That Crafts Together Stays Together

    Jenny Jimenez and her husband, Jesse, who is incarcerated in Illinois, have found creative ways to show each other love, especially around Christmas. Puzzle filters, nail clippers and Lifetime orig...
    by Jenny Jimenez as told to Beatrix Lockwood Dec 20, 2019 4 minutes

    My husband, Jesse, has been back in prison since last January. He was released last Christmas Eve, hours before we were married, but we didn’t get to do much together during the weeks he was out. He had an ankle monitor, and he couldn't even use the upstairs bathroom without it going off because the parole agent hadn’t come by yet to give him movement. He couldn’t get back to work or begin his engineering classes. He would watch me out the window struggling with groceries and cleaning snow off the car and it began to wear on him.

    On Jan. 4, he cut his ankle monitor off in a fit of rage.

    Knowing how frustrating it

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Marshall Project

    The Marshall Project5 min readAmerican Government
    Biden Will Try to Unmake Trump's Immigration Agenda. It Won't Be Easy
    In one beating, the woman from El Salvador told the immigration judge, her boyfriend’s punches disfigured her jaw and knocked out two front teeth. After raping her, he forced her to have his name tattooed in jagged letters on her back, boasting that
    The Marshall Project7 min readMedical
    Lax Masking, Short Quarantines, Ignored Symptoms: Inside a Prison Coronavirus Outbreak in ‘Disbeliever Country.’
    The latest COVID-19 surge is happening behind bars, too. Here’s three accounts from an upstate New York prison hit by the pandemic.
    The Marshall Project5 min readCrime & Violence
    After Years Behind Bars, These Folks Are #FreeToVote
    This United States is still a long way from granting incarcerated people the right to vote, and polls show the idea is unpopular. But the thinking on who deserves these rights is starting to change. Earlier this year, the District of Columbia grante

    Related Books & Audiobooks