Crime and Consequence
By Prison Radio Association
The podcast which examines the place of kindness, hope and compassion within the justice system.It tells personal stories that show how these very values are saving lives on a daily basis.Each episode is a chapter taken from a book called Humane Justice, published by the charity Khulisa as part of the Monument Fellowship - a collective of eight organisations that work together to transform the journeys people take through our justice system.You can download the book for free at www.khulisa.co.uk/resources/humane-justiceIt's produced by the Prison Radio Association.www.khulisa.co.ukwww.prison.radio
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Latest episode
-
Hope - the exit ramp from crime: Callum Hutchinson
Callum Hutchinson has navigated the criminal justice system since he was 16 years old. All his crimes were closely connected to alcohol abuse, but not once was it suggested to him that he should address his use of drink. In his essay, Callum... -
A Matter Of Life and Death: Brenda Birungi
Brenda Birungi, AKA Lady Unchained, works to prove that there is life after prison. Through her poetry she tells her own personal story, and the stories of those with experience of the criminal justice system. In her essay, she shares her own... -
Random Acts of Kindness: The Tartan Con
Michael Campbell, aka The Tartan Con, served over four years in prisons across the country. He now works in prisons to develop practical solutions, grounded in his experience, to tackle anxiety, stress and frustration. Michael's essay comes from the.… -
The Butterfly Effect: Mr Gee
Mr Gee has performed poetry for two decades. He specialises in running poetry workshops and has vast experience of working in prisons. Perhaps best knows as the 'Poet Laureate' on Russell Brand's infamous BBC Radio 2 show, he's toured the world and..… -
Seeing the Person: Tanjit Dosanjh OBE
Tanjit Dosanjh is an optometrist. When his father went to prison, he decided he wanted to help people in prison by using his professional skills. He learned of optical labs in California's prisons, and raised enough money to launch an optical trainin… -
The Light Of Compassion Will Shine Brightest In The Darkest Places: Jayne Richards
Jayne Richards works for the criminal justice charity Catch 22. She has won several awards for her work, including an Outstanding Service award presented to her by Princess Anne. In 2005 she received a life sentence and served ten years behind bars..… -
Starting Monday: Humane Justice
Humane Stories is a brand new series we've made with the charity Khulisa. It tells six stories from people who know life behind bars, through living or working there. They’ll be sharing their own stories of the kindness, hope and compassion that... -
Talking with a hate criminal: Tehmina Kazi
Tehmina Kazi develops restorative justice with communities and individuals affected by hate crime in London. She works for the charity Why Me, who campaign for greater access for victims of crime to restorative justice throughout England and Wales?..… -
Kids who commit crime: Enver Solomon
Enver Solomon is Chief Executive of the charity Just For Kids Law. They work to ensure the legal rights of young people and children are respected. Enver talks about the true scale of criminality amongst children, and what we as a society should be..… -
The case for decriminalisation: Mark Alexander
Mark Alexander is a former student of Rugby School and King’s College London who was imprisoned in 2010 at the age of 22. He has since completed both his undergraduate and postgraduate law degrees in prison, as well as achieving Grade 8 piano....
