Latest / DA CREW Podcast / TAMIKA WHALEY BENJAMIN|Season 1 Da Crew Podcast_Visionary Queen Angela_ THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT (4)

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TAMIKA WHALEY BENJAMIN|Season 1 Da Crew Podcast_Visionary Queen Angela_ THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT (4) · DA CREW Podcast

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twenty twenty four. If you're looking for an opportunity to allow your ones,
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around the world. Ever been joined Duck Group Podcast three tune what is going
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Down? Betty for to No One's Again. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome.
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I want to welcome you guys to another episode of the Crew podcast. I
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am the Vigionary Queen Angela. I'm coming from behind the scenes and providing an
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opportunity for individuals to share. Y'all see these amazing women behind me on the
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screen. They are a part of the twenty Queens of Hope The Forgotten Queens,
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a book that we did to help bring hope, spread hope, and
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to spread some love during this holiday season to those that are incarcerated. But
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then I thought about it. It's not just about those that are incarcerated,
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because even sometime when we are in the free world, we still sometimes struggle
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and we're in prison in the mind. So it's for that person that may
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be struggling in the mind. So tonight, y'all, I have a special
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guest. She is the reason and why this book was being created. He's
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one of the inspirations behind why this book is being created, and I am
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honored to have her on here tonight. I want you guys to really pay
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attention and listen. I want you all to share this out in your circle
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of influence because you never know what the next person may be in need of
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how you can assist in You never know when you may find yourself in this
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situation. But please share this in your circle of influence. For those that
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do not know who I am, I'm affectionately known across these social media streets
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as the Queen of Collaboration. But I'm just Angela Thomas Smith, the little
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old country girl from leveland South Carolina, trying to be the change that I
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desire to see in this world, utilizing my voice and my platforms to do
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just that. So y'all share this, Share this, Share this. You
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never know who may need. Is again the book that you see behind me,
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These women that you see behind me. They are the twenty Queens of
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Hope. They are a part of this book, and this book is dedicated
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to this queen that is on the line right now to me. Go Welcome,
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welcome, welcome, Hello, how are you? I am great.
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We've had a couple of conversations, and I tell you, every time I
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get off the phone with you, my heart aches and I don't feel totally
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like complete, like it feels like a piece of meat was left on that
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phone call because my heart aches for you and those queens that are incarcerated for
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the things that you guys have to endure. I hear your story and my
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heart truly goes out to you. We talk about I can't tell your story,
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so I want you to tell your story to those that are listening tonight.
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I want to give them a little insight because I've talked about you several
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times to the young ladies that's a part of this book that you're going to
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be receiving. The twenty Queens of Hope, we came together to spread a
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little hope and love during the season to you and those that are encarcerated,
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and not just those that are incarcested, but those that may be in prison
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in the mind, because a lot of us that's free in the free world
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still struggle, and we still go through some stuff and we still have some
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issues. So I'm gonna turn it over to you because I love the talk,
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and I'll get the talking. And I know you only got thirty minutes,
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so I want you to be able to share and to be able to
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get your story out and to share whatever's layd on your heart because I know
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it's so much, and I know this is not going to be a chance
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for you to share everything, but at least you can share enough to where
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people can get an idea. And I know I'm gonna have to bring you
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back some more, probably about ten, twelve, thirty times, but yeah,
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go ahead, introduce yourself and share how you feel led to share on
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tonight. Well, hell America, thank you for letting it and checking the
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time. I favor of my story and I hope that I can open the
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eyesights of a lot of people and they can actually see this is not a
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joke being in this price. This is very surreal. But Samika Nicole Benjamin,
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I came to prison from exist insects at the age of fifteen, I
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committed a crime of capital murder. I have three co defenses that were all
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three older than me. That ruled out the deffinity. And it's probably based
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upon the judicial systems. That's the only reason that I'm allowed today. When
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I came to prison, there was no tuyc for a girl that committed a
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capital murder of sin. And of course I was judged vice because I came
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from the Marshall Teks area, which is East Takes nine oh three is not
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a joke. So I came to prison. I came from a pretty good
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background, the great mother who did everything she could to take me to great
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heights in life. I was a while. I want a little rebellious,
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but I can't admit I committed a crime, and I understand what I did
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was very wrong. But coming here at the age of fifteen, there was
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no keyc try to explaining to a fifteen year old what they being wrong.
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I was lost, I was broken, I was afraid. I came to
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prison with a license for capital murder. Here I haven't been rehabilitated by the
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system. I've been deprived, I've been neglected, I've been mistreated on our
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accounts physically mentally, socially, spiritually, emotionally, and I have to build
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myself back up in this place. This prison hasn't taught me or offered me
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anything except for a survival guy. It taught me how to stay out,
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to not want to be here, to not want to go through any of
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this. This is cruelty. Well, I got to prison for judge,
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the DA, the prosecutors. They all know each other. They're all cool.
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They go to lunch, they go to brunch, they hang out.
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I would see the life sentence and someone, a boy, a white male,
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committed the exact same crime. He got twenty years, twenty years because
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his grandfather, the same one he murdered. Mind, you know, everyone
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in a system, Judge, Lloyd, District Attorney, prosecutor, they're all
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in cahoots. Yet again, he got twenty and I got a life sentis
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the coming year. I came to prison at sixteen, directly the prison.
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My first union was Mountain View Union. I asked to be reprogrammed to know
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how to live this prison lifestyle. I'm an only child, I'm not small
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up brady by far. But the things I've learned in here, it has
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been instilled in my head that those are comping skills, those are survival skills.
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So I had to put my childhood behind me and becoming adult real quick.
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And it's hard being in here. You need family, you need strength,
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you need wisdom, you need that push. Prison didn't give me that.
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If your family members are out there listening the bey in here, please
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help them stand by them. I watch crazy people get assaulted. They think
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they're crazy. They're not crazy. They hear things in their heads, and
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we don't what they hear. They put them on this unit. I'm on
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the higher Union now. I've been on several units to our prison. I've
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been through our customer levels G four, G five. AD said that I
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had to change. I had to let go of the anger that got me
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here because I was misunderstood and misguided, and I was led to believe that
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I would just do a little time. I didn't even know what a lot
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of ciness was when they gave it to me. The old hands had to
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show me what that was. Now I'm considered old head because I've been here
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so long, but I know how to do this stuff and get out.
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Now. This is not a joke to me. This is not my life,
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but my own. I don't know, Tamika. You still there,
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well, y'all, that's prison life for you. She was on a tablet,
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I think, and she tells me that they have connection issues if she
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can well, so she faded out. She's staying out. You're in and
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out, but she's still hanging in there. Yeah, I can hear you
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now. But being here, I have to and something and I know it's
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freedom out there, and I want to give it all coming in here.
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I have to get my emotionals degree. I have to get my master's degree
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here, so I'm working under that. But on the education, I seek
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it because I go and I want that knowledge. I have to seek that
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knowledge can see doesn't offer me anything in here, and I feel abandoned.
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It's not easy being here. You see people die. You see the officers
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that have brutality. They come in here. They treat you like you're an
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animal, like you're an out head. Yes, I made a mistake,
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but I undergo the others don't. It's I have to see and watch things
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that I have no control over. If it's horrible to be here and to
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see it, Wow, for that person that have never experienced or know anything
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about what it may look like. Can you draw a picture for us?
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What is a day to day routine for you? And how long have you
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been incarcerated. I've been incarcerated since the age of fifteen. I'm now forty
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seat. I had my sixteenth birthday and they assignment to my first unit here.
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Coming into this place, you're scared or shook your nerdouess. Is so
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much to see in here and pay attention to do. You have to remember
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a TDC number that you will be no notice or known for throughout your whole
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incarceration. You have to remember this number every single place. You're known by
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a number. You're no longer a name. They give you what they call
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basic hog is look for as a green soul. They give you five and
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they want you to pay with that. They give you toothpowder. Back then,
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when I first came to prison, they gave you tooth powder. You're
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not coming in prison. They don't even offer you tooth powder if it's not
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for the churches don't make anything to these prisons. You don't have anything coming
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in here, and you have to struggle. Everything is the struggle. The
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food is discussing sometimes that man, I guess we eat a ton of pork.
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Everything's left over cold or its bactually looks like grow up. They don't
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apply themselves to anything that they eat up. These officers, they treat you
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like trash. They talk to you as if you're beneath their feet, and
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they demand to stink from you. They brutalize you. They usually and emotionally
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call you for life by you being comfortable of bees and ages, just for
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no reasons, because they have the job and they can't and it's allowed.
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There's no structure. Every day I have to wake up wondering what's gonna happen
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today. Who's gonna hanging herself today? Because the guards didn't come by and
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check on them. They don't do security. Security awareness takes it here.
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I'm looking out the door and I see inmates without soul, inmates without hygienes,
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inmates that they're the press that are said they're opening. And this is
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the time, a close to the holidays, where a lot of girls and
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women they hang up sells the kills that cut, and these officers they don't
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care. So every day that I wake up in here, it's a constant
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reminds her of I have to get out of here. I need to help
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somebody. I need to go tell this officer, this lady need a bar.
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So I need to go. Try to go in myself to help this
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lady because she don't have anything, She don't have family, she don't she
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don't even own the task. Where's her head, where's her support? Every
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day my routine is her vifle. It's wake up. But I still have
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to remember I have children, I have grandchildren, I have siblings. I
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want somebody to help them, don't cast them away and throw them in here.
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So every day that I wake up, it's a routine. Her vival.
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Can't up, run out, go to breakfast at dren'clock in the morning.
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In the world we still eat breakfas at ten o'clock. Ten o'clock takes
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her team and work eat bricky. You come to prison, there's no more
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that. It's like boot camp military army with a hint of we're in a
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concentration camp. It's like you have to come to trade on being good,
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walking the straight narrow. You're gonna get crossed out to be the case.
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This boy, I got the attitudes. You're gonna get a case. But
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this sergeant is after you are you're gonna get a case. They're gonna take
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it so old, you're gonna get it set out. It's fear it's fearful
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in this place. I don't wake up with the same smile that I had
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when I was a fifteen year old. I don't have that same anything to
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where I can wake up instantly smile or to laugh because there's nothing to laugh
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about it this place. Prison is serious and the things that go on around
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people out today it's horrible. The family members to the lock up in this
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place stands by him cause the unditity to them. If they say they need
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money sending, if they say they don't have ideas that times I've send me
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because they don't, Gods will take your part. If they have an attitude
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that will turn this stuff, throw away, give it away, put your
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id in the trash so you can't go to come and tear it out of
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sight. Every day. It's what I wake up routinely trying to stay away
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from every day since I was fifteen. So how is that? How is
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that possible? For the guards? What happens if you found agreemance against them?
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There should be some process to be able to report them because they should
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not have that much power to where they can and do that. They retaliate
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everyone on the will p how a unit. It's crooked. So are related.
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They're either related or they had They have sense with each other here.
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So if you come put a stargeant right now complaining about anything, I promise
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you he's going to tell a field yourself gonna get through up whatever you have
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in there. If you have pictures of your family, they're gonna be the
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story with going in the toilet. This is what happens down here every morning
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takes We're so far away, no one likes to come way out here to
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check on us and Marl. It's horrible here, and they get away with
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it because I know her, I know him, I'm related to her.
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The whole chain of commanded related to each other, education, all the way
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down to simple fields. And how is that possible? While I keep saying
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trying to stay, anyone can get a job here. The state of Texas
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truly need to revamp their judicial system and take a look at how they are
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running this operation. I've noticed that there's a lot of nephew tism and a
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lot of stuff going on, a lot of cover up, a lot of
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corruption, a lot of he says, she say, and it's just getting
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out of control. That it's just like imagine they're not blind, but they
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wear a blindfold. It's like they covering up their eyes to to stuff that
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is happening. And it's sad. You know, the basic human rights,
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safety, hygiene, nutrition, you know that that that's that's the you just
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consider basic stuff that they should be provided anyway. You know, that's their
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job, and they're not even doing their job. It's sad. No one
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should have to, you know, we know that individuals make mistakes. No
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one is perfect, No one is perfect. And there are a lot of
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people that it's free in the free world that should be incarcerated, but they
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slipped through. They didn't get incarcerated, or they found fable however they did,
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but they didn't get there, so they should be lucky. But the
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ones that did, there's no reason to treat them. They should be able
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to do their time, to be rehabilitated, to learn from their mistake,
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to be able to grow, and to be able to help somebody else move
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forward to not have to go through it. But the State of Texas don't
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even offer you guys that opportunity. They don't offer you any type of rehab
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programs, and they're not making it better by not even staffing the place.
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And I keep saying, and I'm not gonna let it go. They're gonna
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State of Texas probably gonna get tired of me. They probably gonna ban me
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from coming to Texas. They probably not gonna want me to come when I
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do come. But until they correct some of this stuff, I'm gonna continue
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to ask the Department of Justice in the FBI to get involved because they need
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to get involved. And if they need to take over these facilities, some
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of them need to be shut down, whatever need to be done. They
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need to make sure that those that are incarcerated are being taken care of,
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that they're not losing their lives. Because I hear suicide ratings on my on
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the rise, I'm hearing that some of these so called suicides are not suicides
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but homicides that are being covered up by the guards. And why is these
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incidents not being reported? You know, we don't hear I'm hearing these things
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from inmates, but we don't hear it in the public. And that's another
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reason why I'm doing a lot of these interviews, giving you guys a voice,
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giving you an opportunity to share, because a lot of the things that
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you guys are sharing, we don't hear hear it in the public because by
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the time we talk to the Unbuzztment, we talked to Brian the Collier,
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and talk to all these so called representatives, they all want to give you
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the other side of the long version of the short version of around the corner
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and up the hill and back down to the valley and all that, and
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they still haven't got to the point, and things are still not being addressed.
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But I'm telling you, I don't know how I got involved. He's
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a nord there, but I'm involved and I can't let it go now.
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And until I see change, I'll be on it. I am the change
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that I desire to see in this world, not just something that I throw
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around, not just words that I put out there. I am a person
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of action, and I allow my actions to speak. I can't sit by
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and watch. You know, there's a scripture in the Bible that said,
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once you come into the knowledge, you are accountable for that. So now
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that I see this, and now that I know that this is happening,
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then I have to be a voice and I can't allow it to happen in
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my presence, so not on my watch. So every time I see something,
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I'm writing about it, I'm reporting about it, and if individuals don't
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like it, then they don't have to be a part of the things that
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I'm doing. Because I'm for justice, I'm for human rights, I'm for
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what's right, and corruption has taken over three to four year year, three
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to four decades, not years, but decades. You talk about ten thirty,
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forty years, four years. You got everybody that I've talked to,
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the average interview, the average person that's been in prison is twenty years.
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And then you talk about people that's been in thirty years and forty years.
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Now, that's unacceptable. These people don't spend most of their lives in prison,
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and they won't give them a second chance. These people are not gone
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to offend again when they spent all day life in prison. Do you think
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they're gonna offend again to go back to a place where they've been done wrong
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for over twenty thirty years, and half of them been placed in these places
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wrongfully. It's sad. The state of Texas have felled their citizens and the
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world is watching, y'all. And I'm gonna say it again. All these
25:03
elected officials that's that's sitting on their behind and doing on nothing. They're sitting
25:10
on their hands, twiddling their thumbs, playing with their nose. Y'all need
25:15
to do your jobs. Y'all need to make sure that these laws that are
25:19
in place are being upheld and hold these people accountable. You got lawyers and
25:26
judges. How can these judges sit on judgments and hold them until they expire,
25:30
until it's almost time for them to run out, and then they dismiss
25:33
them, and then they don't tell you that they dismissed. How can they
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do that? How can they lose records? Yeah, we're putting y'all own
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blasts all those juvenile records that's been lost and destroyed. That's why I'm telling
25:51
every juvenile that I know, call for your records, get your certified records
25:55
from your from your clerk court, your juvenile corker court. Get your certified
26:00
records. They gotta produce your records. Demand that they produce your records.
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Everybody demanded. Get your family members involved. Like Tamika said, this is
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coming from somebody on the inside, someone behind prison. Why family get involved.
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Your loved one needs you, They need you on the outside standing up
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and speaking up for them, because when they think that you don't have nobody
26:26
on the outside, they take advantage. I've watched it too many times since
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the short time that I've been working with these individuals. The last year and
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a half i've been working with these individuals. I've seen what they'll do.
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I see how they manipulate the phone system. I see how they do the
26:44
mail system. I see how they do. But they're not gonna stop me.
26:48
See one thing that they they just don't understand. I've been through the
26:53
storm, I've been through the fire. See I didn't understand why I was
26:57
going through so much as I was growing up. But I see now because
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it's not a whole lot that I've not been through, so I understand.
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Ain't nothing that they can do to me that's gonna throw me off track,
27:08
that's gonna deter me from what I'm doing. But I'm just, I just
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I can't believe a lot of this stuff. Just hearing you, the conversations
27:22
that we've had, the interactions that we've had, my heart goes out to
27:27
you. I knew that during this holiday season that individuals would feel hopeless,
27:37
that they may feel lonely, disappointed, despair, or whatever the situation may
27:45
be. They may be battling depression, they may be going through grief,
27:48
whatever the situation may be. I got with twenty amazing queens and they decided
27:55
to see a poetry affirmation letters, just words of incouragement from our heart and
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our souls to you, guys. I hope that you enjoyed this book.
28:08
This book was prepared with you and mind and those queens that you are incarcerated
28:15
with, because we want you to know that you are not forgotten, that
28:18
you are loved, that we care about you, We are praying for you,
28:22
We're lifting you up, and know that in due time, everything that
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is done in the dark shall come to the light. I definitely want to
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thank you for your leadership because you talk about fifteen and having to grow up
28:37
inside a prison system, having to grow up and not being given the guidance
28:45
in the direction, But you are a leader. See, sometime we don't
28:48
understand why we're put in positions and while we have to go through some things,
28:55
but trust me, it all is gonna be for your good when it's
28:59
our all said and done, and you're gonna be able to look back and
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you're gonna be able to tell people how you made it. So you hang
29:07
on in now with my sister, and you stay encouraged, and you keep
29:11
reporting and let me know what is going on. And I'm gonna keep being
29:15
a light on the outside to that dark place until light begin to show,
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and then and keep and change begin to sprout up, because it has to
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come. Because when you do different, different things happen. See, we
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can't keep doing the same thing and expect change. So we're doing some different
29:34
things and change is about the come. So you just hold on because your
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help is here. Well, I thank you so much for having me on
29:48
your show, and thank you for all that you do. They have support
29:52
a second lookers in prison if that could get passed, and they can pass
29:56
that bill for the second look as the juveniles, and I'm the older people,
30:00
the old school. They're doing as much time as I am for less
30:04
than the crime that I committee. I understand what I did was wrong.
30:08
I was a juvenile, I was young. I was this guided following the
30:14
wrong crowd. I'm more mature now, I would not come meet another crime.
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I know I want because I actually appreciate my life. I know what
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I have. I didn't know what I had as a child because I thought
30:26
like a child. But then in here I've had enough time to go up
30:30
in maturity. I'm on the right hand and I'm on the path to change.
30:36
I just like to thank you for having me on your show. All
30:38
the support that you give and offer us. It's amazing and we do need
30:42
it on this inside. Thank you for being our voice, because we really
30:45
and truly did not have one, but thank you for making that possible.
30:49
Well, thank you, and thank you for coming on and being transparent again.
30:55
I'm gonna be sharing this and and bringing much attention as I can as
31:00
possible. Those living conditions are horrible. Food is horrible, and these women
31:08
shouldn't have to live like that. They are denied personal hygienes. They're denied
31:15
simple the simple human rights, the simple things that they need to live.
31:23
They're denied on a constant basis. They're not given the opportunity to rehabilitate,
31:29
and that is the norm in the State of Texas. I look at State
31:33
of Texas against a lot of the other states. I look at the crime
31:38
times that were committed, and if these same crimes have been committed in another
31:42
state, the punishment would have been different. People would be home, they
31:48
would have the opportunity to be home, they will have the opportunity to be
31:52
on probation, they would have the opportunity to have time served, different circumstances.
31:57
But the state of Texas, I look at their pattern. They are
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one of the highest stakes when it comes to exonerations and execution. I mean
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that's how they are one, two or three, I can't remember, but
32:15
they're high that there. They rank high in that. But don't don't best
32:22
with Big Texas is what they talk about, because they're corrupt and they'll take
32:28
you down. So I want to encourage you guys to follow this platform that
32:36
support the things that I do. Y'all share these riels, share these videos,
32:42
share the blog. Share this because what's happening in Texas could be happening
32:46
in a lot of other places. We hear about the things that's going on
32:51
in the state of Alabama. How these individuals have been working and and they're
32:55
allowed to go out and work in restaurants like Burger King, McDonald's and Wendy's
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work regular jobs like us in the real world, make money and then the
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state get their money. How is that possible? Modern day slavery. It
33:13
needs to stop. It needs to stop a lot of the underhanded stuff that
33:19
is going on in these prison systems that we don't know about, but it's
33:24
surely coming to the light. And I want you guys to do your research,
33:30
stay involved in what's going on in your community. Really look at these
33:35
people that you are electing into office and understand that these people have that they
33:40
have the power to make decisions that's concerning your life and your loved ones.
33:46
Y'all. We can neglect these people, but we can get these people out
33:50
of offices not doing what they need to be doing. You look at that
33:53
governor in Texas. That man has been running that state for how long and
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they've been corrupt for y'all. It's time for change, and change is only
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gonna come if you decide that you want to see change. Well, y'all,
34:09
I want to thank y'all for tuning in tonight to another episode of the
34:15
Crew podcast. I Am the Visionary Queen Angela. Y'all. We will be
34:20
back on Tomorrow night, I will have Miss Bernadette out of Canada. She
34:25
is another visionary and pop podcast hole. She's gonna be stopping by on tomorrow
34:32
or night. So on you guys, eight pm Eastern Center Time, live
34:37
right here on the Crew podcast Again. I thank you guys for tuning in.
34:40
I love you, and guess what, there's not one thing you can
34:44
do about it. Y'all have a great evening, Be blessed,