My First Day in Prison Christina Randall English Italian

My First Day in PrisonYouTube↗ IA↗(long shot)
People & Blogs 1M views 46.5K likes 10 Jun 2019 Show Contributors 1

Christina Randall 1.8M subscribers United States YouTube↗

Contributed subtitles

Italian arianna grassi

Click to Play Video

And to open wounds and it's just bleeding down your ankle.

I can feel the blood dripping down my ankle.

Good morning, my lovelies. My beauties, my friends.

My name is Christina and welcome to my channel. If you're new here,

thank you so much for clicking on this video.

I really hope that you will subscribe,

stick around and take a chance on hearing some things that I have to say and if

you are a returning subscriber,

y'all already know y'all are my babies, my loves.

If you are still saying my intro with me, please give me a red heart.

I love seeing and just checking out.

See how many of y'all are still going in with me. So good morning, good morning,

Today we are doing the very highly requested my first day in prison video.

I really appreciate you guys being patient with me when I take breaks in between

certain topics because even though I have been out for 11 years,

some of the things it's still hard to talk about.

It brings you back into those emotions and those feelings.

And if you'd never been to prison before,

which I know that most of y'all haven't, I know that some of y'all have.

It is not a fun place. Nothing about it is pleasurable.

Nothing about it is relaxing. Nothing about it is fun.

It is scary. Okay,

so let's just get in to what happens when you go to prison on your very first

day. So when you get sentenced to prison in the County jail,

all of these are my experiences.

It may be different where you're from and if anything is different, let me know

down in the comment section. I love hearing,

you know what happens in different States and cities and countries and towns and

But I am going to be speaking a matter of factly from my experience in Florida.

Okay? So once I was sentenced, if you've never been to prison before,

you start asking people, you start asking people in the County jail,

what's going to happen, what to expect, what happens when I get there?

Like you're almost in a panic because you know you're going to prison.

And all that we know about prison is what we see on TV and in the news and it's

already a scary place.

You know there's going to be people there that have really, really,

really hurt people. Okay, so you're terrified.

I was there about another week and then I got woke up in

the middle of the night. They wake you up, they say get up,

grab your bag and go. They take you downstairs, you're rubbing your eyes.

You're, you're in your orange jumpsuits still in the County jail at this point,

you know, you don't know what's going, everything is very fast. Move, move,

move. Right then and there they give you the option because when you go to jail,

whatever you are arrested with. Okay.

So let's say I get arrested and I have my purse on me, my cell phone,

my clothes, my shoes, you know, whatever they ask you,

do you want to take it to prison with you?

Which there it's going to sit in a box if it doesn't get lost and yes,

sometimes people stuff get lost, you know,

rings that you may have come up missing. You know, any, you know,

your jewelry, your ID, your money that you may have in your purse.

Do you really want to take it to prison with you? So it can sit for, you know,

three years, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, 30 years, no matter,

depending on how long you have. Okay.

Or you can sign a release to have somebody come and pick it up.

And I signed a release to have my grandmother come and pick up my stuff.

So you sign a release and then they handcuff you and they shackle you.

Now the handcuffs are tight. Okay?

So they're putting them on your wrist at this time.

You still don't know where you're going or, I didn't,

I had never been to prison before. I, you know, all of this is a new experience.

I'm woken up in the middle of the night. I'm signing a release.

I know this is it. This is the day I'm going to prison.

Your emotions are running high. You're kind of freaking out.

You don't know like, this is happening now. Like there's no stopping it.

There's nothing you can do. It's on and popping, right? It's going down.

You're going to prison. So they put your handcuffs on,

they put your shackles on, and I'm telling you what,

if you have ankles like mine or legs,

I'm very thick on the bottom of my ankles are big. Those shackles,

they put them on me and it clicks about two times. That's it. Click, click.

And they're so tight, man. They rub against your ankles.

My ankles were bleeding and raw by the time that I got there,

it was so painful. After they handcuff you, shackle you,

they attach a chain around your waist.

A big thick chain goes around your waist and that chain around your waist

connects to your feet and your hands.

So you are completely shackled and chained up and you are walking like a robot

because you could barely move your feet.

By this time the shackles on your ankles are rubbing the skin off. Okay?

And it's just cutting into you,

cutting into you and you're walking and your wrist hurt cause they're not

putting them on loose. It's not for comfort, okay? It's to keep you contained.

You are a prisoner, a chained animal, you are nothing.

Their jobs are to transport you, not to make you comfortable. Now,

I don't want to hear nobody down below saying you shouldn't be complaining. Duh.

I'm not complaining. I'm just giving you the facts of what happened.

I'm letting you know the story. Okay?

None of it is going to sound like a day camp and sounded like I enjoyed myself

because I didn't.

What happens is they take you into this warehouse like room and in this

warehouse room are these garage like door things that shut,

but they're huge and you're in. It's enclosed in,

it's dark in there and then there's a bread wagon like truck and if you don't

know what a bread wagon truck is, that's what we call it.

I don't know what the technical term is. It's a truck in the front part,

but in the back part it's just a box in the box. Our seats.

Okay. Like maybe four seats, four seats, four seats, four seats, four seats,

four seats, two rows.

And they file us in and we have to climb up in this bread wagon truck while

handcuffed and shackled in the way that you do that is basically rolling on your

belly. So you've got all of these women. Some of these women are 60 years old,

you know what I'm saying?

Some of these women are older ladies and they have to roll up there.

Ain't nobody helping them.

There's no nice hand helping you in the back of that bread wagon truck.

You have to roll and then you have to try to get,

you have to stand up while you're all handcuffed and shackled and then you

clink, clink, clink, clink, clink, clink, wobble over to your seat. Okay.

The whole time they're telling you, shut up, no talking. Don't say anything.

There's no talking, there's no, you know,

cheering each other on like this is a scary process. Okay,

so we get into the bread wagon truck and we're all lined up there and they close

the back of it. They lock it from the back and it's just us in the back.

There's no CO back there because it's hot back there. There's no AC, there's,

there's no nothing. The COs are riding in the front.

They have this little glass thing where they can see us,

but we're all back there in the heat and they're up in there with the AC

drinking their sodas. Nice, good, comfortable.

We're back there sweating our butts off, being transported.

I'm in the back of this bread wagon truck and I'm already starting to feel

claustrophobic. I mean it's hot. I'm realizing that if you know,

your mind starts thinking all these things like what if we get into an accident?

You know like think about that you're on the interstate doing who knows how many

miles an hour cause you can't see what if we get an accident?

What if this thing flips? What if this thing's flips and catches on fire?

You think anybody's going to come and unlock us and let us out so we can run.

So literally you're just sitting in there and you're just praying that you can

make it to prison safely. Think about that.

Think about the thought of you praying that you can make it to prison safely.

That's all you want in that moment. By this time, my experience,

I'm riding with a bunch of Yo's. Okay,

so there's a bunch of kids in there with me.

16 17 18 year old kids. I'm 21 at the time,

but I feel like I'm a mature 21 and they're cutting up back there.

They're cussing. You can tell that they are going to be trouble in prison.

Okay? They start asking you, you know everybody in there is talking.

I'm sitting there dead, silent, quiet, because I'm actually pretty scared.

I don't know what's going on.

I'm looking at people and I see that there's like four or five kids, the Yo's,

they're kind of like they're hyped. They're not excited to be going to prison,

but they're hyped up because they're rambunctious and they start asking me,

how old are you? I said, 21 they're like, Oh,

bet you going to be in the YO program.

You 21 you're going to be on the YO program.

And I'm sitting there quietly thinking, man,

I hope I'm not in the YO program.

I'd rather be with the adults because I've heard stories about the YO

program. The YO program is crazy. That's where the kids are.

That's where the people,

I think at 21 and under are so I was just at the cutoff point.

They have to go to school every day. They have to do PT every day,

and I have heard stories. It's crazy. They squad up on the CO's over there.

They've put a CO in a trashcan before they lit it on fire.

They've locked COs and closets before because the Yo's don't care.

You put a bunch of young kids together that's been thugging on the streets and

tell them they're not getting out and they don't have that maturity level yet.

That's scary. Kids will squad up on you for real.

10 15 of them. They don't care.

That's how it works over there on the YO program,

so I'm riding and throughout the ride it's hot in this bread wagon and body odor

starts to come out from everybody. People have to pee.

People have to go to the bathroom and we don't know how far we're going at this

point. I don't even know how long. We're riding hours in this bread wagon.

You're exhausted. It is the middle of the night, but you can't sleep.

You're so uncomfortable. You have to go to the bathroom. It's hot in there.

It's loud in there. There's no respect.

People are arguing because you've got the old timers that's been to prison

two and three times that want these kids to shut up and these kids don't want to

shut up. They're like, fight me.

Everybody's handcuffed and shackled and you can't even cover your ears and

you're thinking, this is my life for the next three years,

that ride alone,

anybody that's ever been there will tell you it sets the tone.

The ride alone is awful. Awful.

I remember being in that bread wagon truck and having to pee so bad that I felt

like my bladder was going to explode.

Have you ever had to pee so bad that you can't pee on yourself because your

whole entire body,

your muscles are locked up intense because you have to go so bad.

There were women peeing on theirselves that bread wagon trucks smelt in there

like every kind of bodily fluid that you can think of. Okay.

It's stunk and on top of it, like I've said a million times,

it's hot, so the heat makes the smell worse.

I spent the rest of my ride being in pain and uncomfortable,

but when we finally got there, I was so exhausted I could barely move,

but I had to move. I couldn't sit down and say, I need to take a break.

Can you take these handcuffs and shackles off of me?

Let my ankle stop bleeding for a minute. Let me take a pee, let me pee,

get something to eat and then we'll pick up and I'll do anything you want. No,

it don't work like that. As soon as you get there,

it's going poppin and they opened the back of that bread wagon truck and there's

about seven or eight women there, and these are big women and I'm not,

I'm not talking about the way anybody looks in a bad way.

I just want you guys to have an image in your mind. We're talking about three,

400 pound women and they're yelling,

get out of truck, and you're just really just trying to, you know,

by this time your ankles are healing a little bit because you've been in the

truck, not moving,

but then they're starting to be cut open again and now you have these,

these shackles digging into open wounds and it's just bleeding down your ankle.

I can feel the blood dripping down my ankle and I'm just trying to get out.

And then you get to the edge of the bread wagon and you have to figure out how

to jump and not fall on your face because you're completely handcuffed and

shackled. You get out of the truck and they're yelling at you, Move move move

And you're freaking terrified. Right?

Like I'll do anything you guys want me to just,

just tell me like don't like, ah, don't yell at me like I'm like, you're,

you're in complete shock in you're freaking out.

You have a few women with you that have been there before,

so they're chilling, but me, I haven't.

And then you have those Yo's that are bucking against some F you F you and

they're spitting back in their faces and you're thinking like,

please just shut up so we can make this, you know,

an easy process. But you've always in prison,

you always got two or three that are going to make it harder on everybody.

Okay. And then the kids keep looking at me saying, yeah,

you're going to be in the YO program with us.

You going to be in the YO program with us. And I'm thinking, God, please, no,

please no. After you finished with the transport,

you get into the intake center. Really, it's just a bunch of rooms now.

I want you guys to imagine these prison offices or intake or the dorms are all

brick buildings, white brick, everything is white brick,

very cold, very hospital like vibe, but prison,

it's not a hospital. It's not cozy. It's bricks everywhere.

They get you in there and it's time to strip search you.

They take your handcuffs and shackles off. They line all you up. Okay?

You've got 20 women, it could have been more. And it's this,

it's this warehouse looking room and there's a door on one side and a door on

the other side and the doors are open.

The door over on the left side has the door open and there's light peering in

and I could see the fences. Okay? It's not a private room.

There's people walking in and out. They tell you to strip down me.

I've never done it before.

I stripped down and I've got my little clothes on underneath and they're like,

no, get your clothes. Take your clothes off. Right. They're cussing.

They are this far from your face.

They are yelling in your face so bad they're spitting in your face. Okay?

So everybody at this point is standing with our backs against the wall,

staining their button naked. You're looking around.

You've got women that are 65 years old, butt naked,

you've got younger girls that are butt naked. Everybody's butt naked.

They come over, they have their gloves on, they pull your boobs up,

they start touching under here. They're digging through your hair,

they're in your mouth, they're there all around you.

And then here comes the bend over and squat. And I've told you before,

this is one of the most degrading things I've ever been through.

Now I don't mind bending over at coughing if I had to,

but the way they do it there is insane. Okay? You literally,

everybody turns around,

our faces are to the wall and we have to spread bend over and spread them.

So you're grabbing your insights and you're spreading them.

And there you've got multiple women walking around,

they're yelling in your WIDER and you spread wider and they're

like, what is wrong with you? Why? Why not? And you're like,

Oh my gosh, I literally remember honestly being in pain,

I was spreading my private parts so wide.

And then you've got other people walking around and they're looking inside of

And you're coughing and you're spreading and you're hurting and it's like,

what is going like, this is what you know.

This is my first day. It's insane.

When you're done with that part, they walk around, you put your hands out,

they put this stuff in your hands and this is lice stuff.

You have to put the lice stuff in your hair under your arm pitch.

You rub it all around.

It's not something that you wash off and it feels like antibacterial soap or

gel, you know? It's like this really nasty. It stinks so bad. You have to,

like I said, put it in your hair all over your body, your face,

your private parts, everything,

and then they don't let you wash your hands afterwards and then they give you

your prison blues.

You put your prison blues on and it's time to go on and finish going through

intake. The next thing you do is you go into the place to get your photo ID,

so you're all standing in a line against the wall. You're exhausted,

you've been riding in that truck. You've had somebody yelling in your face,

cussing at you, spitting in your face. You know you're dirty,

you're hungry, you're thirsty, you still haven't peed.

It's, it's, it's crazy. It's crazy. You're in pain.

They put you against this wall and you're standing there and you're looking and

you see a lady standing at a desk,

she has a little computer in front of her and then a little screen against the

wall that looks kind of like at the DMV. When you go to get your, you know,

your driver's license,

picture your ID picture and you have to go there and you stand there.

And this takes actually a long time. You stand there,

they make you put your hair behind your ears like this.

You know, you can't, you can't do like this. You can't smile.

You can't even do like this. Your hair has to be behind your ears like this

mugshot. Cute. Huh? And then when they, after they take your picture,

they want to know about every tattoo you have on your body.

Every scar you have on your body, they want to check it. They want to see it.

They want to know everything. They put all of that in the computer,

all your tattoos, all your scars, all of your aliases. If you have any aliases,

your prior names, if you maybe if you've been married,

if you've ever been arrested and told them a fake name or used a fake ID,

they document all of that and then they give you a little ID card and it is your

prison ID and on it is going to have a letter and then your prison number and on

it is the first letter is A, if you've only been to prison one time,

the next letter is B. If this is your second time,

C if it's your third time D if it's your fourth time and it goes on and on and

I remember seeing ladies in there with F so it's going to say F and then your

prison number and then your, your height,

your weight and all of your stats and you have to carry this card on you

everywhere you go. If you are in bed sleeping and you get up and go potty in

the middle of the night, you have to put your tag on you to go potty. Okay?

So they let you know that right then and there don't ever be caught without your

prison ID. It's very important in there.

After you're done with that and everybody is done, everybody moves as a group.

Nobody is going one at a time.

So even if you're the first person to get through with everything,

you're still there all day long.

Intake is an all day long process. Okay?

Then you go into a room where they give you your handbooks,

they give you these little white handbooks that have like a staple in it or

And a lot of people end up pulling their staples out and later when they get to

their dorm and they use their staples for different things,

but it has staple in it. And that's your handbook. That is your rules,

your regulations, all the stuff that's supposed to happen,

your rights, uh, funny.

And then you go into a room and you have to sit down and you have to watch a

you have to watch a video about violence in prison and it talks about relations

in prison and it talks about your rights.

And the video was like a hundred years old and it's very boring and it's so

outdated, but you have to do it and you have to get through it.

When you're done with this part,

everybody's gonna shuffle you and move you into laundry, into laundry.

You will walk by, you will tell the laundry worker, which is prison workers,

what size you wear, what size shoes you wear,

and they give you your extra pair of blues, your clothes, your underwear,

your granny panties, your bra, which is the worst bra I've ever had in my life.

It's this really thick white strap and it's like a triangle over you. Okay?

Goes down like a triangle and they're the pointy booby bras.

You know what I'm talking about. So it's literally a fixed strap,

a triangle with the point they're so uncomfortable,

you know your boobs don't fit in it.

They're spilling out besides their the fronts. All, you know, cause he's like,

this isn't Madonna, right? Like our boobs aren't anyways. So you get that,

you get your socks, you gets your awful, awful,

awful shoes and you get a laundry bag.

You put all your stuff in this white laundry bag,

you toss it over your shoulder and now it's time for the walk.

now it's time for the walk.

They opened the door and light hits your eyes for the first time in God knows

how long you've been in jail. You haven't been out in the sun,

you've been transported at nighttimes and you still haven't seen the sun.

And that Florida sun hits your face and your eyes and it burns.

And when they open that door and that light hits your eyes and you can finally

you look straight down and you see nothing but Barb wire fence is on this side.

Barb wire fence is on this side and Barbb wire fences in front of you and there is

a cemenet sidewalk that you have to walk down.

And when you walk down and you start walking down on your right side is a gate

that has people in it on your left side as the gate, the desk people in it,

and it's a outside areas and everybody starts rushing to the Gates to see who

the fresh meat is. And this is real true facts. My friends,

they coming up there hanging on the fences. They're looking at you, Hey girl,

Hey, Hey girl, you going to be mine girl? Yeah, you're going to be mine. Oh,

I can't wait to get that dang fresh meat.

They're looking at you and you're just walking with your bag over you and you're

just like seeing people on both sides. People that look crazy,

some that you know, people that look,

Oh, like you definitely don't want to have to be their girlfriend. Okay.

so you're walking through, you're walking through.

Of course you've got people that are in lines with you that's talking crap back

to them. They're arguing through the fences.

You haven't even made it to your spot where you can sit down yet and there's

already about to be a fight through the fence and you're like, Whoa,

this is my life.

You walk through.

I made a left and I went into the dorms that were over on the left. I went in,

they told me to find a bed, found my bed, put my stuff down.

I had to make my bed and I sat down.

I sat down and I looked around me and I'm looking around in this dorm,

which is a big, huge white dorm. There's beds everywhere,

just beds as far as the eye can see and it's so loud in there.

People are cutting up, people are, you know, arguing,

but people are also laughing. You know, people are looking at you,

they're whispering, you're sitting there on display. There's nowhere to hide.

There's nowhere to get a private moment. You're just sitting in there.

And I literally remember sitting and looking around and thinking my first time

there's nothing that I can do. There's nothing that I could say like,

I can't change this. Like, you know, I'm sitting there thinking like,

I don't want this life anymore. Like I, you know, but there's, I'm here.

There's nothing you can do to get out. Once you're in there,

you can cry a million tears.

You can cry until you can't breathe, but you're not getting out.

You are in prison now. Later on,

after I sat there for a while, I looked around,

they called for chow and I got to go to dinner. I didn't eat all day long.

I didn't eat all night. Obviously I was being transported.

They don't feed you and you're an intake, they didn't feed me.

I later on went to chow and that was my first time eating there and I realized

you have to walk in a line. You go to the chow hall,

you walk into this other hot room that's a cement room.

It has all these tables in it.

These round tables that have the chairs attached from the bottom,

you know the round chairs. It's like a stool that's attached to it. You go in,

you walk past this. It's a completely brick wall. Okay.

I know a lot of the times on these television shows,

it shows the chow hall looking like a cafeteria where you pick your food.

That's not how it really is. Not in the prisons that I've been at.

It is a complete brick wall, nothing but bricks,

but out of it is cut about this far.

Okay is cut an open window and it's just a flat bar light thing and there's

trays on it. You just walk by,

grab your tray from this brick wall with a slot in it basically,

and you go to your spot and you sit down and there's guards walking around.

They're yelling, it's hot, there's flies all over the place,

flies landing on your food. You're trying to get the flies off of your food.

They're landing on your nose or leaning on your face.

There's flies all over you and you're just trying to hurry up and eat while the

guards are walking around and yelling at you. Hurry up, eat no talking.

Hurry up. Eat two minutes, two minutes, one minute, go, go,

go, go, go, go, go.

And you're literally walking with your tray to the place to put your tray up

and you're trying to finish the last bits of food while you're blowing the flies

These big old horse like these big old flies to their landing all over you, man,

leaning on your lips while you're trying to eat.

The flies are everywhere and then you're just hurrying up.

You're trying to get out,

you're trying to eat in your three minutes and then you go back to your dorm

and then you go back to your dorm and you sit there and you don't know what to

do. What do I do? You know? You know when you first get to prison,

you don't have any money so you don't have any money. You can't go to canteen,

you don't, you don't have anything to do your first day of prison, you are just,

you go through it, you're exhausted, you're tired,

you're scared, you know, you don't have any friends,

you don't have anybody to talk to on your first day in prison.

It's very awkward. You don't know.

You know what bathroom you should use or you know,

you don't have a pen and paper.

You don't know what you're going to do on your period.

You don't know when you're going to get money, when you're going to get,

you know, you know, transferred. If you're gonna get transferred,

who you're going to talk to, your first day of prison,

you don't know anything and it's scary.

All right guys, I hope that you liked this video.

Me explaining to you guys what the first day of prison is like.

If you guys have any requests for any other videos,

please leave them in the comment section down below.

I always feel so heavy talking about that. That was awful,

guys. Awful, awful, awful. All right, my friends,

please don't forget to like this video.

It's a free way that you can help your girl out. And until next time,

I love you guys so, so, so very much, and I'll see you in the next video.

Similar videos:

9 Really Weird Things in PRISON
Christina Randall
747.9K views 29K likes -1 dislikes 09 Jul 201987% match

Unspoken Prison Rules Pt 2
Christina Randall
590.8K views 26.2K likes -1 dislikes 21 Aug 201987% match

How I Got Pregnant By an Officer in PRISON
Christina Randall
2M views 63.3K likes -1 dislikes 19 Jun 201987% match

Full Day in Prison | A Day in The Life
Christina Randall
377.4K views 14.6K likes 241 dislikes 08 Jul 201986% match

Juicy Prison Assumptions
Christina Randall
413.8K views 14.7K likes 166 dislikes 19 Jul 201985% match

Confessions Of a Correctional Officer Pt1
Christina Randall
359.4K views 21.4K likes 191 dislikes 24 Jun 201984% match

What REALLY Happens at Night Prison on the Weekend 🙈
Christina Randall
1.3M views 38.6K likes -1 dislikes 24 Jul 201980% match

9 Things I LOVED About PRISON ❤️🤔
Christina Randall
427.9K views 25.5K likes 393 dislikes 21 Oct 201978% match

My Last Day in Prison | 3 Long Years
Christina Randall
679.1K views 36.8K likes -1 dislikes 30 Aug 201978% match

Getting Turned Out In Prison
Christina Randall
2.6M views 49K likes -1 dislikes 17 Feb 202072% match

My First Day
Christina Randall
786.8K views 40.2K likes -1 dislikes 12 Apr 201967% match

First Day / Perfecto Mundo
Adam Ondra
85.2K views 2.1K likes 76 dislikes 26 Oct 202067% match

first day!
A Friend
469.4K views 5K likes 113 dislikes 10 Nov 201667% match

First Day
OntarioLiberalTV
8.7K views 43 likes 15 dislikes 16 Jul 201367% match

She Took Everything ... Storytime
Christina Randall
144.3K views 10.6K likes 87 dislikes 11 May 202067% match

Your First Day
crru.mooc
1.4K views 3 likes 1 dislikes 23 Feb 201967% match

Cute Little Bunnies 😂
Christina Randall
2.2M views 104.3K likes -1 dislikes 08 Apr 201963% match

Having a Baby in Pr*son😓
Christina Randall
983.3K views 43K likes -1 dislikes 19 Apr 201963% match

Cute | Prison Habits I Can't Quit
Christina Randall
719K views 34.4K likes -1 dislikes 10 May 201962% match

Happy Little Jailhouse Tattoos .😫
Christina Randall
405.3K views 18.7K likes 164 dislikes 29 Apr 201961% match

This Story is So Sad | Youtuber Arrested 2020
Christina Randall
275.9K views 15.8K likes 177 dislikes 25 May 202061% match

Your Favorite Youtuber Facing Prison Time
Christina Randall
108.7K views 8.3K likes 99 dislikes 15 May 202060% match

Ghislaine Maxwell's First Day in Prison
The Chaser
1.1K views 53 likes 3 dislikes 20 Dec 202060% match

How I Talked to a Correctional Officer
Christina Randall
1.1M views 34.5K likes -1 dislikes 17 May 201960% match

12 Unspoken Prison Rules
Christina Randall
1.2M views 49.2K likes -1 dislikes 12 Aug 201956% match

Things I Did in Prison That I Won't Do Again Pt 2
Christina Randall
126.9K views 8.2K likes 68 dislikes 05 Jun 202055% match

This is How to Spot The New Girl in Jail & Prison
Christina Randall
282.2K views 16.9K likes 150 dislikes 27 Apr 202047% match

How Inmates Use Water Bottles in Prison
Christina Randall
1.3M views 26.4K likes -1 dislikes 10 Jun 202045% match

That Time of the Month & More 🤔
Christina Randall
462.7K views 20.3K likes 185 dislikes 15 Apr 201944% match

Story Time
Christina Randall
699.4K views 26.7K likes -1 dislikes 05 Apr 201942% match

Settings Privacy About Contact Donate