How Education Gave This Former Prisoner a Second Chance | Gateways

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  • Опубліковано 15 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 57

  • @XaishaXofficial
    @XaishaXofficial 6 років тому +63

    “A kid is still a kid. Kids don’t need to be jailed, they need to be educated, loved, & protected..” 🙌🏾

    • @brianticas6909
      @brianticas6909 6 років тому +1

      depends. Some kids do need tough discipline.

  • @yovanivaldes3104
    @yovanivaldes3104 6 років тому +24

    What a great speaker and leader. This guy is definitely going places

  • @alinaungureanu3967
    @alinaungureanu3967 7 років тому +41

    Thank you Terrance and Soul Pancake! what a great series,very eye opening and touching !

    • @Participant
      @Participant  7 років тому

      Thank YOU for supporting us! We're glad you're enjoying the series :)

  • @carrieoneal1335
    @carrieoneal1335 6 років тому +9

    Congratulations Terrance on all your amazing accomplishments. You are a force that drives change. Keep speaking out and making your dreams come true. Young people need you.

  • @rea8585
    @rea8585 6 років тому +64

    Many countries (not the US) consider education being more efficient than incarceration. In Iceland the government wanted to get rid of juvenile alcoholism so they provided kid to with more gym and classes and not with more laws and restriction. Slovenia has one of the best school system in Europe.
    Thanks to their education those two countries have the lowest crime rates in Europe (with Norway).
    Education rocks, thank you SoulPancake and Terrance Turner!

    • @MrDoctajoynes
      @MrDoctajoynes 4 роки тому

      R E A a lot of prisons are private and lobby for laws to ensure people are imprisoned. It’s all about money.

  • @ortem000
    @ortem000 6 років тому +11

    More power to you Terrance. More power to you...

  • @damonkain9894
    @damonkain9894 6 років тому +7

    i actually forgot about this, but he and other people came to my school years ago and it was so impactful hearing their story

  • @kellydolin1239
    @kellydolin1239 6 років тому +1

    God BLESS you Terrance! Thank you soul pancake. My son is 3 1/2 into his 5 yrs at Green Hill. These are the real life story's that the incarcerated kids NEED to see. More positive less negative in their very basic lives.

  • @eelliee93
    @eelliee93 7 років тому +12

    A truly amazing series! Something different, I really enjoyed it

  • @dianak.8350
    @dianak.8350 6 років тому +5

    Get uncomfortable thats where success and thriving begins

  • @Brookalynnn
    @Brookalynnn 6 років тому +4

    Best video you guys have done. I’m very passionate about this. I was incarcerated most of my teenage life and to have had something like this would have been amazing.

  • @joyjoyoo
    @joyjoyoo 6 років тому +15

    His art is already pretty soulful. Where can I get a copy of his book ?

  • @asliyase
    @asliyase 7 років тому +5

    Very well-put and eye-opening.

  • @amabilepra6556
    @amabilepra6556 7 років тому +13

    Simply amazing

  • @patricedelrosario8284
    @patricedelrosario8284 4 роки тому

    This man right here is all I want my son to become when he grows up. Your mother and family should be very proud

  • @yungbarchette1397
    @yungbarchette1397 6 років тому +1

    a very beautiful growth. amazing to watch these kind of things

  • @jilljohnson3058
    @jilljohnson3058 2 роки тому

    I agree. A mentor that has been in their shoes would be great.

  • @carenasmith7
    @carenasmith7 6 років тому +2

    This is very interesting. I am a new subscriber. I received my degree I. criminal justice because I have a passion for juvenile justice! I pray one day I working with the juvenile justice system one day! 🙏🏾🙏🏾 education is very important to the rehabilitation of youths because it reduces the recidivism rate. In instead of just sent youths to prison or jail for punishment sake, education programs should be offer in prisons and juvenile detention centers. So when prisoners come out of jail they can be equipped with skills that can assist them to stay out of prison. However I do believe children do not need to be jailed, they need education! Education is their second chance!

  • @y3deniedgaming712
    @y3deniedgaming712 6 років тому +3

    Life is like an arrow, you get pulled back further and further, until one time, the hand frees the arrow, it then will fly into greater wonders and happiness
    No matter what life does to you, it's in your power to decide what your next choice will be

  • @vzlaeli
    @vzlaeli 6 років тому +2

    This is the importance of not only incarcerate people, but giving them the chance to turn their lives around. Everybody deserves a second chance.

  • @saidi3506
    @saidi3506 6 років тому +4

    Love the fact that its true

  • @girly5eva
    @girly5eva 6 років тому +1

    Beautiful!

  • @prerza
    @prerza 6 років тому +1

    How inspirational. ❤

  • @danielletyree9810
    @danielletyree9810 4 роки тому

    Way to work the tools that good folks provided, they don't work unless you work them. The disproportionate number of POC incarcerated, the economic disparities for POC as well as the stigma released folks face are surefire ways to the continue this path of injustice and recidivism.

  • @chuku531
    @chuku531 6 років тому

    Proud to have watched this piece

  • @carlosjoelsalazar8099
    @carlosjoelsalazar8099 6 років тому

    He’s my favorite of this show

  • @R0Ni91
    @R0Ni91 6 років тому

    Maaan I Love all these videos!❤👌

  • @QueBarrbara
    @QueBarrbara 6 років тому +3

    Thank you for this

  • @thekraslaman7145
    @thekraslaman7145 6 років тому

    Amazing series ♥️

  • @Geezman1977
    @Geezman1977 6 років тому +1

    Achingly hopeful.

  • @IntegralYogaPodcast
    @IntegralYogaPodcast 4 роки тому

    Started from the bottom now we here

  • @losfuentes8019
    @losfuentes8019 3 роки тому

    Seen him when i did 7 years on green hill

  • @nintendork0943
    @nintendork0943 6 років тому

    Eagerly waiting for your Phillip video

  • @mikealmyers5379
    @mikealmyers5379 5 років тому

    My hometown dang i miss tacoma

  • @jamesrodriguez975
    @jamesrodriguez975 2 роки тому

    shout out to u bro the system most the time messes kids life up my oldest son went in I was hoping to help him he did his time never asked for anything I held him down while he was locked up but they created a monster bro 17 -18 yr old they gave him no help he sighed up for classes off the rip bro his first cell right out of quarantine was an old head lifer I call his parole officer he said the trans him but they didn't he did like 8 month thank God old head school my son my oldest brother did like 17 yr of his life incarcerated my son said he meet some guy who knew my bry some was good an some was bad my son said an some bad altercation I thank God he came home alive that was the hardest time I did for my son I killed me bro to go through that keep pushing ur positive messages bro an there be a crown for u in heaven brother keep up the good work Amen an Amen

  • @HerbanVibesApothecary
    @HerbanVibesApothecary 6 років тому

    253 ✊🏾I’d like to volunteer with this guy!! What was this studio ...I never heard of it 🤷🏽‍♀️

  • @LeandroFTW
    @LeandroFTW 6 років тому

    I can see my work in the port of Tacoma! LOL

  • @Satanslittlegoat
    @Satanslittlegoat 6 років тому

    I fw this channel

  • @lacemebae1998
    @lacemebae1998 6 років тому

    is there a way to get in touch with him for spoken word collabs?

  • @grinddaily2582
    @grinddaily2582 6 років тому +5

    Tacoma home sweet home

  • @allaboutmoi
    @allaboutmoi 6 років тому +2

    why is this unlisted?

  • @GROMINBLX
    @GROMINBLX 6 років тому

    3rd re-upload?

  • @rumplestiltskin7304
    @rumplestiltskin7304 5 років тому

    Might as well teach them in prison. The public school system is sure as hell not doing it.

  • @mybillionairekicksmybillio8569
    @mybillionairekicksmybillio8569 5 років тому

    He a Criminal

  • @pi2z806
    @pi2z806 6 років тому +3

    Maybe don't do anything illegal?????

    • @Vegohead
      @Vegohead 6 років тому +15

      People are a product of their environment.

    • @pi2z806
      @pi2z806 6 років тому

      what?

    • @aztlanholywarrior6860
      @aztlanholywarrior6860 6 років тому

      Nubpai if u live in a hood where it's common to have a broken household then you see gangs or drug dealers as the role models because they making money but no ones there for them to tell them that's wrong and what the consequences are