Lily

Tending the Garden is another amazing nonprofit organization created by Jimenica Eborn, who is a multi-crime survivor. She's a co-victim of murder and sexual assault survivor. So she has created this nonprofit. Lenora is also a member of the board. And that organization serves marginalized communities of color in terms of sexual assault survivorship and resources.

Tending the Garden is another amazing nonprofit organization created by Jimenica Eborn, who is a multi-crime survivor. She's a co-victim of murder and sexual assault survivor. So she has created this nonprofit. Lenora is also a member of the board. And that organization serves marginalized communities of color in terms of sexual assault survivorship and resources.

Tending the Garden is another amazing nonprofit organization created by Jimenica Eborn, who is a multi-crime survivor. She's a co-victim of murder and sexual assault survivor. So she has created this nonprofit. Lenora is also a member of the board. And that organization serves marginalized communities of color in terms of sexual assault survivorship and resources.

Dara is just amazing. She is a survivor who was on a mission to change the law in her state. Unfortunately, she did run into a few roadblocks. It was heard by the House. The last we had heard from her was it had not been carried through. The bill wasn't dead. It's easy to become deterred in the system. There are roadblocks and there are hurdles at times, but she kept at it and here we are.

Dara is just amazing. She is a survivor who was on a mission to change the law in her state. Unfortunately, she did run into a few roadblocks. It was heard by the House. The last we had heard from her was it had not been carried through. The bill wasn't dead. It's easy to become deterred in the system. There are roadblocks and there are hurdles at times, but she kept at it and here we are.

Dara is just amazing. She is a survivor who was on a mission to change the law in her state. Unfortunately, she did run into a few roadblocks. It was heard by the House. The last we had heard from her was it had not been carried through. The bill wasn't dead. It's easy to become deterred in the system. There are roadblocks and there are hurdles at times, but she kept at it and here we are.

It passed. All of her hard work came to fruition, which is symbolic of the mission of this show and the Something Was Wrong community and everything you do with Broken Cycle Media, taking our experiences and making change, whether it's directly legal change or it's awareness through listenership.

It passed. All of her hard work came to fruition, which is symbolic of the mission of this show and the Something Was Wrong community and everything you do with Broken Cycle Media, taking our experiences and making change, whether it's directly legal change or it's awareness through listenership.

It passed. All of her hard work came to fruition, which is symbolic of the mission of this show and the Something Was Wrong community and everything you do with Broken Cycle Media, taking our experiences and making change, whether it's directly legal change or it's awareness through listenership.

Yes, thank you. I want to highlight the fact that it does feel like a continued battle for justice, but it's also become like a continued battle to lift the veil on the proceedings of the criminal justice system, how it actually happens and how victims are forced to navigate it virtually almost forever.

Yes, thank you. I want to highlight the fact that it does feel like a continued battle for justice, but it's also become like a continued battle to lift the veil on the proceedings of the criminal justice system, how it actually happens and how victims are forced to navigate it virtually almost forever.

Yes, thank you. I want to highlight the fact that it does feel like a continued battle for justice, but it's also become like a continued battle to lift the veil on the proceedings of the criminal justice system, how it actually happens and how victims are forced to navigate it virtually almost forever.

Listeners, I think the last time they got an update on what came next was it was a sentencing hearing. where my brother received 36 years to life. There'll never be enough words to express my gratitude for your presence there that day and your continued presence and support.

Listeners, I think the last time they got an update on what came next was it was a sentencing hearing. where my brother received 36 years to life. There'll never be enough words to express my gratitude for your presence there that day and your continued presence and support.

Listeners, I think the last time they got an update on what came next was it was a sentencing hearing. where my brother received 36 years to life. There'll never be enough words to express my gratitude for your presence there that day and your continued presence and support.

But about five days before my 40th birthday, December 20-something, 2024, I did receive an update saying that he was up for parole in June of 2025. which was a huge gut punch. I didn't really understand. He was sentenced to 36 years to life for new charges, but he's still up for parole for my mom's murder.

But about five days before my 40th birthday, December 20-something, 2024, I did receive an update saying that he was up for parole in June of 2025. which was a huge gut punch. I didn't really understand. He was sentenced to 36 years to life for new charges, but he's still up for parole for my mom's murder.

But about five days before my 40th birthday, December 20-something, 2024, I did receive an update saying that he was up for parole in June of 2025. which was a huge gut punch. I didn't really understand. He was sentenced to 36 years to life for new charges, but he's still up for parole for my mom's murder.

And people do a double take when I say that because they don't realize that this is the process I'm stuck in. As much as I have comfort in knowing he's not going to get out of prison per se, I don't want him to ever be paroled for my mom's murder. If he is, then I'm not considered his victim in the system and I won't be notified if he gets released.

And people do a double take when I say that because they don't realize that this is the process I'm stuck in. As much as I have comfort in knowing he's not going to get out of prison per se, I don't want him to ever be paroled for my mom's murder. If he is, then I'm not considered his victim in the system and I won't be notified if he gets released.