Jay Jay.

 JayJay is a 36-year-old inmate at Vogan Prison in Togo. He has a unique story and a special connection to Kente weaving that has had a positive impact on his life and future prospects.

JayJay shares that he only received two years of primary school education and will not be able to find work after serving his sentence in prison. He also reveals that he was sentenced to five years in prison for violent theft. He spent a long time in prison before he started participating in the Kente weaving program.

Since he began weaving Kente in prison, JayJay has been able to send money to his children. This opportunity for earning has opened new doors for him and given him hope for a better future for himself and his family.

JayJay also highlights a challenge that the prison faces. The number of inmates at Vogan Prison has grown significantly, and space has become limited. He points out the need for two things: more space and a separate workshop, so that more space can be created and conflicts among inmates can be avoided.

JayJay's story is an example of how Kente weaving and similar programs in prisons can have a positive impact on inmates by providing them with new skills and earning opportunities. At the same time, his story underscores the need for resources and facilities to support such programs and ensure proper conditions for inmates in prisons like Vogan.