I personally am very active with the women's prison association, and I designed a locket, and 100 percent of the proceeds go to the women's prison association.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Prison works.
I have long ties to the women's community.
I'm involved in quite a few ministries as a bridge builder, trying to match generous givers and donors to other ministries. Based on my past, I'm also involved in mainly the prison ministry. I go to jails and prisons and share my story, trying to give them some hope.
The world of womens' prisons is indeed a microcosm.
Prison has a universal fascination. It's a real-life horror story because, given the right set of circumstances, anyone could find themselves behind bars.
I know if I was a woman I wouldn't want to be a member of an organization that's mostly men.
I had been active in various bar associations ever since I was a law student, and I think that also helped because it made me more of a known quantity.
Having women on boards is good for women, good for the economy and good for society. A win-win-win outcome: how rare.
I'm a prison abolitionist because the prison system as it is set up is just not working. It's horrible.
Overall, I have formed three major organizations: the National Association of Business Women, the Young Women's Leaders Network, and the Joyce Banda Foundation. Under the foundation, we have a huge program that targets women to teach them about HIV and other diseases and to give them economic empowerment.
No opposing quotes found.