Freedom,
deferred
PART
TWO OF TWO. By Marguerite
Kearns. March 7, 2002
"At a time when inmates are far more
likely to protest the rarity with which the state parole board releases
prisoners, Kenyatta flatly refuses a privilege for which many are
fighting. His message of parole refusal is one few people--fellow
prisoners and parole officials alike--want to hear. And his protest
has been largely drowned out by the persistent drumbeat of political
rhetoric that grows louder as the prisons grow larger."
PART
ONE OF ONE. Ibn
Kenyatta is a writer and artist--and a perpetual prisoner.
February 7, 2002