Prisoners at Chowchilla Prison sing about "Hope," Hope's Alive!

Oprah Winfrey featured the documentary, "Crime After Crime," about the life of former inmate Deborah Peagler Tripp, on OWN. Deborah's former cellmate Georgia Horton, wrote a poem entitled, "Hope's Alive." Recording Artists, "Arrested Development," visited the prison and performed Georgia's Poem with Georgia, Deborah (pictured), and other inmates. After serving 25 years and 3 days for a crime she did not commit, Georgia is home free. Her gut-wrenching story is living proof that hope is not dead -- HOPE'S ALIVE!! A message she hopes to share with the world during a time where hope is needed most.

[@michaelgilbert4359]

These women deserve hope as much as any other human being

[@MeMusicaEsFuego]

I bet 80% of those black women are in innocent or wrongfully sentenced.