All about rammming the digital duty of care censorship bill through with serial scammer Anika wells in charge , Perfect excuse , & we know the term he will use will be the far right that’s why communist lowlifes Bozo & Burke both spoke

It will be the right wing nazis Albos always been after

Ginny Burton is finishing a 307-mile walk across Washington today. She's doing it because the Washington Department of Corrections cut funding for the reentry program she runs inside a state prison. Washington spends billions on this problem with little to show for it. Ginny's program was a rare one that made a difference, until she got an email about budget constraints. Her walk across the state is raising awareness about it in hopes of keeping it alive.

From Addiction to a University Degree: Ginny Burton’s Recovery Story Ginny Burton struggled with drug addiction for years before beginning her recovery in 2012. Nine years later, she graduated from the University of Washington with a degree in political science, reaching a milestone that once seemed out of reach. Ahead of graduation, Burton shared a photo of herself at the ceremony alongside a mugshot from 2005. She wrote about being introduced to drugs at age 7, developing a crack addiction by 14, and dropping out of school in ninth grade, despite once hoping to become an attorney. Her path included incarceration, relapse, and the deaths of her grandmother and mother. After another arrest in 2012, she spent six months in jail. She went through withdrawal there and began to reconsider the direction of her life. Over the following years, Burton made hiking and cycling part of her recovery. She later moved to San Diego with her teenage daughter for a fresh start and began sharing her story online to encourage others facing addiction. Her message also reached Brad McLeod, a former addict who runs a sober living blog and Instagram page. He encourages people in recovery to seek support and give themselves time. Burton continues to stay connected to her recovery community and reminds others that their past does not decide what they can do next.

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Thank you to the amazing Ginny Burton. Read her "The #GabrielPlan" (@BromleyMy) "Ginny went from rock bottom (the mugshot) to graduating and building one of the most effective prison rehab programs in Washington State"

The Gabriel Plan: From addiction to self-sufficiency @DrRandallBock americaoutloud.news/the-gabr… via @OutLoudNews

Après plus de vingt ans de dépendance aux drogues, trois séjours en prison et une vie marquée par les épreuves, Virginia « Ginny » Burton a complètement changé de trajectoire. Mère de trois enfants, elle a repris des études en 2017 et a obtenu son diplôme à l'Université de Washington. Son témoignage, partagé sur Facebook avec une photo avant/après, est devenu viral. Aujourd'hui, elle souhaite encourager les personnes souffrant d'addiction à croire en leur rétablissement. Elle ambitionne désormais de poursuivre un master avant de devenir avocate, afin d'aider les autres grâce à son expérience. Sources des informations citées : The Independent

她背过17项重罪，毒瘾几十年。 2012年，她开着偷来的卡车撞树，被警察塞进警车后座。 那一刻她突然明白：要么彻底改变，要么就死在这条路上。 ​她叫Ginny Burton。 53岁这年，她从华盛顿大学政治学系荣誉毕业，还拿下杜鲁门学者奖学金——全美只有62人。 ​真正改变她的，不是运气。 是监狱强制隔离了毒品，给了她肉体脱瘾的空间。 出狱后，她去南西雅图学院上课。 年纪比同学大很多，坐在教室里格格不入。 她一直觉得自己已经毁掉了所有机会。 直到她发现一件事：我其实挺擅长学习。 ​她读政治学，每周要读350页材料。 很吃力，但她撑下来了，还进了全学术团队。 更关键的是，她不再把自己当受害者，也不再把“瘾君子”当成身份。 她去旁听丈夫的案子，发现监狱如果不提供真正帮助，人出来还是老样子。 她的目标变了： 从“我该怎么办”，变成“我必须做点什么”。 她要成为检察官，从内部推动改革。 ​2020年，她拿到杜鲁门学者奖学金。 累计约7.4万美元奖学金。 以荣誉学位从华盛顿大学政治学系毕业。 ​后来，她创办O-UT项目，教服刑人员一个道理： 改变不靠政府救济，也不靠没完没了的借口。 改变靠自律，靠彻底为自己负责。 当你不再把自己当受害者，你就无敌了。 ​一个人真正的重启，不是等谁来救。 是她在警车后座那一刻，决定：我不再这样活。

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Congradulation 👍💯💋

God Bless 🙏

Congratulations

Congrats fam that's awesome keep up the good work

Beautiful, that’s incredible.

A huge congratulations to you

Congratulations on your journey of self-care and love

Way to go Ginny. It's what we do. Nobody knows how an alcoholic suffers like a recovering alcoholic does. 42 years September 10th

When Ginny Burton reached the lowest point in her life, she didn't think recovery was possible. Nine years later, she's using her journey to help others. .

Ginny Burton overcame decades of addiction, incarceration, and homelessness to graduate from the University of Washington. Her story is a powerful example of resilience and the possibility of change.