-: Being as though my father was incarcerated
and here it was as I didn't see my father
probably in 15, 16 years,
just because he was placed so far away.
But just seeing the faces of the children,
the smiles of when they're coming out of the visiting room.
Also just seeing just mothers and just families
just feeling like they're connected
with their incarcerated loved ones once again
and their gratitude.
But most recently, a lot of the men we've been serving
who were juvenile lifers, they're now coming home.
So now that they're coming home to their families
and just knowing that our service was a viable asset
in keeping them connected to their families,
it just means so much to me, just to keep going.
But yeah, just to see the men and the women
on the outside of prisons come home
and still be able to be connected with their families.
So being as there was so many different variables,
I would say the biggest challenge is just training new staff
and then also just the maintenance of the vans here.
It's not like we have a store or our business is mobile.
So we're always on the go,
it's always a new tire or oil change,
and it's just really maintenance that we've gotta upkeep
on the vehicles just to keep them running, yeah.