Who Think stories, go to the Mothers Who Think home page. Who Think Swag hags Mothers, driven by impure decorating motives, should not be allowed in bachelor pads. When the revolution comes We asked for grand plans and we got more than a few. Naked to the world I've been a nude art model for 20 years. Belly wounds My tummy is a misshapen battlefield, but I'm not ready to tuck it away.
Drugs can do it, too.
Some states and private organizations have recognized this in creating programs that work to get women off drugs and keep, or reunite, them with their children at the same time. Seventeen states now have community facilities where mothers can do all or part of their time along with their young children, instead of in prisons hundreds of miles away from them. When we incarcerate a drug offender, we do so, at least in theory, not because she is a menace from whom society must be protected at any cost, but because we believe she is caught in a destructive cycle that must be interrupted. But rather than being interrupted, that cycle is being perpetuated into the next generation. About half of all juvenile hall inmates have a parent who has been incarcerated.