Les détenus de la prison de l'Oklahoma sont en mesure d'adhérer à un programme où ils articles au crochet pour la charité. C'est ce qu'on appelle le projet de pont et le nom explique comment crochet peut relier les communautés.
Prison Crochet
I have written several articles in the past about crochet in prisons. There are so many benefits to having a crochet program in a prison. Those benefits include:
- Offers a productive way for inmates to spend time
- The programs are almost always crocheting items for charity so it’s a way to give back to the community
- Self-esteem improves thanks to learning a skill
- Participation in the group is usually considered a privilege so it encourages good behavior
James Crabtree Prison Crochet Program
James Crabtree Correctional Center in Helena, Oklahoma has a crochet program that’s called The Bridge Project. Inmates use donated yarn and hooks to make items for people in need in their communities. Some of the items that they crochet include:
- Blankets for the elderly in local care centers
- Toys for needy children, including Christmas gifts
- Items for people who have suffered a loss from a natural or economic disaster
- Items for caregivers of the needy
So why is the program called The Bridge Project? The idea that is that they can “bridge the gap between society and the offenders”. Crochet connects people in communities in so many ways. Prison crochet programs can be one of those forms of connection, a safe way for inmates to give back to their communities.
[...] Crochet Bridges Gap entre les détenus et communautaires [...]
[...] of the topics that I cover on this blog that gets a lot of interest from people is the topic of crochet programs in prison. Prisons across the nation have programs that teach inmates to crochet and then have them create [...]