Drugged Up and Locked In: Prison & Substance Abuse | Shavonda Johnson | TEDxKingLincolnBronzeville

[@simoneclark9943]

AWESOME!!! My baby cousin..💜💙💛😘😘so proud of her!

[@francinecolas4981]

I'm a public health instructor and I was looking for a video related to substance abuse to show my students and hopefully spark an engaging conversation...found it!

[@jared5292]

Ms Francine, even though your my teacher Ive always had feelings for you. You are one of the most beautiful woman my eyes have ever layed upon. Your Beautiful hair, eyes, body, and lips always make my day. I hope you see me the same way. I love you ms Francine

[@tjjohnson1151]

Excellent presentation🙌🏾 I can relate to the picture you painted when arrival to the prison, I too work in the women prison for a year as a substance abuse counselor and I would get the same comments. For me this job was life changing for me. I agree that we need to do more with providing more resources within our community to stop these repeated crimes. There is a high need for this. My background is substance abuse/mental health working with young adults and older adults. I will definitely look up your info. Thank you for making a difference, many forget about these individuals once they are locked up. I believe that everyone deserves a second chance and an opportunity to get well and live a successful and sober life🙌🏾😊

[@zakiyahhouse6035]

I am using this on my fb business page. I am trying to educate the community about how they can help people battling the disease of addiction.

[@gbentmedia]

Glad to have found this and you! I hope we can work together!

[@akeem1221]

My God, that was hilarious speech very chronological and confidence. I tremble in our classroom when giving a social work speech. Thank you.

[@askdrshani]

Well done. I'm using this speech as a teaching tool to educate my BSW students on public health and incarceration. Thanks for sharing.

[@tracyclarke800]

love this, thankyou!

[@jesusperello6323]

Great talk Shavonda. 👍

[@hotsauce7629]

My cousin. Doing the thang.

[@DaRyteJuan]

Alcoholism is often not just a problem of one person, but the result of a multigenerational pattern of addiction and psychological abuse handed down from one generation to the next. Of course, this pattern has to yearn through several generations and family members before even one of them can break free.

[@alexandergapour1253]

Well he wasn't violent they need to arrest the violent ones

[@Drichmccoy7]

1040!