Harvey Seidel, who spent 29 years within the Missouri Department of Corrections (MoDOC), was later transferred to South Central Correctional Center (SCCC), where he experienced firsthand the depths of corruption and cruelty that occur with no accountability. With a unique and powerful voice, Harvey shares his story and exposes the harsh realities of the prison system, shedding light on the injustices faced by inmates. He openly discusses the inner workings and abuses that take place behind closed doors, offering an unfiltered perspective on the flawed system. For in-depth prison content and a closer look at these critical issues, check out "Harvey Talks Prison" on YouTube.

Prison reform is urgently needed at MoDOC SCCC to ensure prisoners' rights to due process are upheld, especially when they face retaliation from corrections officers for speaking out about the deplorable conditions they endure daily. With no accountability for the frequent overdoses and stabbings, which go unreported to the public and ignored by the warden, systemic change is essential to bring transparency and justice to this facility.

Prison reform is urgently needed at MoDOC SCCC, where incarcerated individuals seeking rehabilitation are consistently denied due process and access to the law library, hindering their ability to defend their legal rights. Ensuring fair access to legal resources and rehabilitation programs is essential for creating a just and equitable correctional system. Most prison residents are intimidated by the Corrections Officers for speaking out about the conditions they are forced to endure without any accountability or oversight to handle complaints.

Street Church Ministries in St. Louis, MO, led by Keith Jones, is a grassroots outreach dedicated to transforming lives in the Walnut Park area and throughout the St. Louis metro area neighborhoods with a reputation for high crime rates. Keith Jones, a former leader in crime, turned his life around through his faith in Christ and now devotes himself to spreading hope, redemption, and positive change in the same streets he once influenced negatively like Saul who turned into the Apostle Paul. The ministry focuses on offering spiritual guidance, community support, and practical resources, helping those caught in cycles of crime and despair to find a new path through faith in Jesus Christ. Their mission is to reclaim St. Louis metro area especially Walnut Park where Keith Jones was raised up at by demonstrating the power of personal transformation and inspiring others to make a similar journey from crime to Christ.

MoDOC SCCC have a plethora of complaints that consists of officers causing cruel and unusual punishment and allegedly bringing drugs into the facility. There have been many complaints from officers who filed anonymous complaints against their co-workers as officers. Resilience2Redemption will be following these serious allegations to bring you updated news as it happens on the inside. Stay tuned weekly.

The Missouri Department of Corrections (MoDOC) South Central Correctional Center (SCCC) has faced allegations of systemic corruption, including gross neglect of inmate welfare and the violation of state and constitutional laws. Reports suggest that prison staff, including Warden Michele Buckner, have failed to address inmate deaths, withheld critical information from families, and ignored pleas for accountability, exacerbating an already dire situation within the facility.

Keith Jones, once a notorious drug dealer on the Westside of St. Louis, Missouri. Keith transformed his life from crime to Christ, founding Street Church Ministries to reach those still caught in the cycle he escaped. After enduring dark times and choosing the streets over his family, Keith recognized that God had a greater purpose for his life. Now, as a man fighting for his wife and children after tragically losing one of his son's to the streets—a loss he believes could have been avoided had he been present—Keith is determined to teach other gang members that there is a different life possible through Jesus Christ.

Kathy urgently appeals for her 70-year-old brother at MoDOC SCCC to receive necessary medical care and be transferred to the Cameron facility in Missouri, where she can be closer to him. As his Legal Power of Attorney (LPOA), Kathy insists that her brother's Medical Healthcare Directive be respected, ensuring she is contacted immediately in any medical situation. Immediate action is needed to provide the appropriate care and honor his legal rights. Kathy will be contacting her state representative requiring assistance.