Family Calls for Conjugal Visit Reform After Tragic Prison Deaths

In a heart-wrenching turn of events, the families of two women who were tragically strangled during conjugal visits at Mule Creek State Prison in California are demanding urgent reforms to the prison's visitation policies. Tania Thomas and another woman, whose identity remains undisclosed, were found dead in separate incidents, prompting a wave of grief and calls for action.

The families are advocating for the suspension of overnight visits until a thorough investigation can ensure the safety of all inmates and their visitors. The incidents have raised serious concerns about the security measures in place during conjugal visits, with relatives expressing fears over the lack of oversight and potential risks to vulnerable individuals.

California's Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation has responded by launching an internal review of the visitation protocols at Mule Creek. The prison, located in Ione, has been under scrutiny as the community and state officials grapple with the implications of these tragic deaths. The push for reform is gaining momentum, with advocates and lawmakers calling for immediate changes to prevent future tragedies.

• California
• Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
• Mule Creek State Prison
• Tania Thomas

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