In 1968, police arrested five Black girls dressed in oversized military fatigues in Montgomery. The girls were runaways, escaping from a state-run... more
In the final episode, we look at where Lonnie, Mary, Johnny, Jennie, Johnny Mack, and Denny are fifty years after... more
Hey folks, Josie here! We wanted to share a show that we think you might like. It's called 5-4, and it's... more
Many people who were incarcerated at Mt. Meigs as children ended up spending their entire lives tethered to the criminal... more
Denny Abbott enlists the help of lawyer Ira Dement to sue the state of Alabama. What ensues is a years-long... more
Mary Stephens and four other girls escape Mt. Meigs and are determined to tell someone about what's happened to them.... more
Since the 1920s, notices started appearing in the local newspapers near Mt. Meigs. They said things like "Six armed negroes... more
By the 1960s, the Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children was an early prototype of the for-profit prison. But it... more
Survivors of Mt. Meigs share how they ended up in the juvenile justice system and what happened once they went... more
Reporter Josie Duffy Rice travels to a small town outside Montgomery, Alabama, and tries to visit a juvenile reform school,... more
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