Hello, My name is Angela Willingham, I am a white-collar offender. I have been incarcerated since January 29, 2013, serving a sentence of 14 years and 2 months, followed by 3 years supervised release for Conspiracy to Defraud the Government, by filing fraudulent tax returns, Aggravated Identity theft, and Misuse of Health Identifiers. As I […]
My name is Angela Willingham and this is my story… Read More »
I am a 47 year old single mother of nine children, ranging from the ages of 12 through 27 years old. I also have seven grandchildren (one deceased) all born during my incarceration. I was the owner and operator of a Soul Food Restaurant, Tax Service, and Entertainment Business. In 2014, I was found guilty
How in Heaven’s name did I ever get to be incarcerated? Oh, My! Looking back at my ever so ordinary life, I was born into a hard working middle class family in India to professional, disciplinarian parents. They always emphasized excellence, and did not tolerate mediocrity. Their focus was on higher education. Moving to Canada
“Guilty Until Proven Innocent” – Marian Morgan’s Story Read More »
On January 28, 2016 I left Danbury FPC and flew to SW Florida unaccompanied to check myself in to the halfway house In Fort Myers, FL. This day was almost as scary as January 6, 2016 when I self-surrendered for mail and wire fraud for using my employers bank account as my own personal bill
Sooner or later we must face our own personal demons that led us down a rabbit hole to the places we are in this very moment. Facing incarceration is scary, the feelings of doubt, shame, guilt, worthlessness, and anxiety are a long list down a dark hallway. Facing Reentry after incarceration may first appear that
Incarceration: The fine line between Science & Faith Read More »
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