The groups meet for an hour and a half each session. There she gets drug and alcohol education and parenting classes and talks about how she feels. She'll graduate this month. If all goes as planned, Lujano will go before a judge with all her certificates, paperwork and recommendations to get her two younger daughters back. Until then, she goes through the daily heartache of living without them.
Amazing things can happen in the most nondescript rooms.
A rectangular table and several plastic chairs dominate the space. They are framed by a TV in one corner and an infant-rocking swing in the other. It is a quiet Friday in June at the King of Kings Women's Program. Juanita Myers asks. They talk briefly about Lujano's mouth.