Wayne T. Dowdy

Life began in a low-middle-class neighborhood of Atlanta, GA, across the street from the Hartfield-Jackson, Atlanta International Airport before it picked up all of the extra names and became the busiest airport in the United States.

My parents provided me and my siblings with food, shelter and clothing. I wanted more and made poor choices to get it: those choices took me behind walls, bars and fences for decades.

Today I'm a writer with a unique voice, who writes to entertain my many readers, and to show that change is possible no matter how far down the scale we have gone. I’m a writer of many genres, including technical, legal, fiction and non-fiction, but regardless of what I write, I write in hope that my readers find meaningful content. Thanks for reading my writings.

Read more of this interview.

Website: https://www.quora.com/profile/Wayne-T-Dowdy
Twitter: @Dowdyfromthepen
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: https://straightfromthepen.com/

https://www.amazon.com/

airport    bank robbery    corrupt fbi agent    corrupt lawyer    courts    crime    criminal    criminal behavior    criminal justice    drug    drug abuse    drug addiction    drug laws    ego    enlightenment    environment    essays    exciting read    extasy    eyesight    fbi corruption    ghost    gratitude    hard labor    heroin    illegal drugs    inmate    insanity    inspirational    justice    juvenile justice    life    life changing    love    metaphysical    methadone    motivational    opiod    penitentary    politics    power of change    powerof prayer    pressure    princess    prison    prison life    prisoner    psychology    recidivism    recovery    relationships    romance    romance action    sex    spiritual    struggles    suicide    supernatural    under    violence    voyeurism   

• Stand Up For Your People on Jan. 02, 2015
  
  In STAND UP FOR YOUR PEOPLE, Grey Bear screams for help to fight an oppressive prison system: GEO Group, a for-profit-prison, and the Arizona Department of Corrections, as well as others across the nation that squeeze the life out of Native American religious rights and freedoms. He releases a battle cry to gather warriors in a fight for incarcerated Native Americans. His people are very much in need of help from those in the community to provide essentials for their spiritual quests, such a firewood to use in sweat lodge ceremonies, and visitors from outside to share their path to their Creator. Without the firewood that the prison administration refuses to provide, the Native Americans cannot use the sweat lodge to practice their beliefs at the prison. The book is somewhat of an autobiography and a self-help guide for Native Americans who want to walk the Red Road. It contains legal references and a variety of source materials to support his position. A great book to send as a gift to Native Americans trapped inside the hundreds of oppressive prisons throughout the United States. Wayne T. Dowdy Author of UNKNOWN INNOCENCE by Mr. D., and ESSAYS & MORE STRAIGHT FROM THE PEN