Incarcerated loved ones are people just like you and me. Learn what we believe here at Pelipost and how to support someone in prison.
Get Pelipost for FreeIncarcerated loved ones are people just like you and me
Perhaps they are you and me because you never know someone else’s story. As with most things in life, the way we communicate has the power to create change — both good and bad.
Something strange happens when a person is arrested. They suddenly become a number, a title other than who they actually are. Dehumanizing language creates a pathway for the inhumane treatment of groups of people — a fact that’s held true throughout history.
That’s why we try to avoid using the word “inmate” when communicating about our incarcerated loved ones. We’re all people on this journey called life, and we each deserve compassion and kindness. You can learn how to support someone in prison by first learning how to communicate their experiences in a humanizing way.
We understand the importance of delivering your photos to loved ones
“Our main objective with Pelipost is to make it as easy as possible to send photos to incarcerated loved ones.”
Pictures were a priceless treasure for Becky Calderon — co-founder of Pelipost and a formerly incarcerated person — and the other incarcerated women.
We believe that all people deserve to be treated humanely.