This is one of the more painful things to sit with, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a soft one. What you are describing is not a contradiction that needs explaining away. It is a pattern, and it tells you something real about where you stand versus where he says you stand. Proposals and declarations of love cost an inmate nothing. They are easy to make from a cell, especially when the person hearing them is on the outside...

Yes, and you do not need to wait long if something feels off. Not hearing from an inmate who normally stays in contact is worth following up on, and there is a clear path to doing it. Call the facility directly and work your way up the chain. Start with the unit team secretary. They handle administrative functions for the unit and can often pull up basic status information quickly. If they cannot help or will not give you what you...

You do not need to provide your address and it will not appear on the envelope automatically. That is one of the core features of the service. When InmateAid sends a letter on your behalf, the return address on the envelope is InmateAid's address in Florida. Your name appears at the top, but the address below it is the company's, not yours. The inmate knows the letter is from you, but anyone else handling that envelope, including facility staff, sees only...