SUPPORT CHRISTINA AND CONNECT WITH OTHER SUPPORTERS

The 2023 release of “Demons and Saviors” on Hulu has spread Christina’s story on a global scale and is raising awareness of the injustice faced by Christina and scores of other wrongfully convicted people across Georgia and the United States.

We hope to harness this energy by gathering petition signatures and demand that Georgia officials do the right thing and bring Christina home.

Donations collected via GoFundMe will help pay for Christina’s daily and legal expenses, and, with any luck, help her settle into her new life following release.

Christina Boyer, 2022. Currently incarcerated in Pulaski State Prison, Georgia.

Write to Christina: Christina would love to hear from you! Letters should be addressed as follows:

Christina Boyer, 810071

Pulaski State Prison, Hall E-6-B

PO Box 839

Hawkinsville, Georgia 31036

Please note that all mail will be searched by prison staff and must follow prison guidelines. The following are the most common restrictions, though we encourage you to double check this page for most up to date restrictions:

  • Only handwritten or typed pages (no inappropriate, obscene, or sexually explicit letters)

  • 3-5 photographs are allowed (no nudity or obscene content)

  • No staples, paperclips, extra stamps, money, or any non-paper substances

  • New, paperback books may be sent (ask Christina first!), but per prison rules must be sent directly from Amazon.com or another approved publisher.

Ask Christina a question: We are hoping to set up a Q+A with Christina via social media soon. You can submit questions and sign up for scheduling details here.

Facebook: To connect with Christina’s global network of supporters, apply to join the Facebook Page, “FREE TINA RESCH BOYER.”

The Georgetown University Prisons and Justice Initiative (PJI): Founded in 2016 in order to respond to the dual crisis of incarceration and recidivism, the Prisons and Justice Initiative brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and students to tackle the problem of mass incarceration. “Making an Exoneree”— the program through which we met Christina—has helped free five innocent people and counting, and has raised awareness about the stories of many more. To learn more about PJI and Making an Exoneree, visit their website or subscribe to PJI’s mailing list.

Jan Banning: Dutch photojournalist and artist helped bring public attention to Christina’s story, initially through a photography project in which he created portraits of women incarcerated in Pulaski State Prison. Banning and Christina became fast friends, and he has been pursuing her innocence through photojournalism exhibitions and social media. To learn more about Banning’s “art-ivist” efforts on behalf of Christina, please visit his website.