Hollywood Info
Realist One
Martha Stewart recently opened up about her harsh experiences during her 2004 prison sentence, revealing she was "dragged into solitary" and left without food or water for 24 hours. Stewart’s five-month stint at Alderson Federal Prison Camp, ironically dubbed “Camp Cupcake,” exposed her to the brutal reality of the justice system.
In her new Netflix documentary Martha, Stewart describes dehumanizing practices she endured, including an invasive intake process on her first day, which felt like a scene out of a prison movie. Reflecting on her experience, she said, “You can’t even believe that that’s what you’re going through.”
One incident that landed her in solitary was a casual interaction with guards. Stewart recalls, “I lightly brushed the [guard’s] chain,” only to later be “dragged into solitary,” where she was denied basic necessities. The Federal Bureau of Prisons has declined to comment on the specifics but insists prisoners are provided daily essentials.
Stewart, known for her impeccable lifestyle expertise, also shared her disappointment with prison conditions, describing an “unhealthy bed” and substandard food options, saying the meals were loaded with carbs, starches, and fats, with no fresh produce available.
Martha began streaming on Netflix on October 30, shedding new light on her 2004 ordeal and offering an eye-opening look at the injustices within the U.S. prison system.
Source: https://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2024/10/carrie-ann-inaba-dwts-backlash/
In her new Netflix documentary Martha, Stewart describes dehumanizing practices she endured, including an invasive intake process on her first day, which felt like a scene out of a prison movie. Reflecting on her experience, she said, “You can’t even believe that that’s what you’re going through.”
One incident that landed her in solitary was a casual interaction with guards. Stewart recalls, “I lightly brushed the [guard’s] chain,” only to later be “dragged into solitary,” where she was denied basic necessities. The Federal Bureau of Prisons has declined to comment on the specifics but insists prisoners are provided daily essentials.
Stewart, known for her impeccable lifestyle expertise, also shared her disappointment with prison conditions, describing an “unhealthy bed” and substandard food options, saying the meals were loaded with carbs, starches, and fats, with no fresh produce available.
Martha began streaming on Netflix on October 30, shedding new light on her 2004 ordeal and offering an eye-opening look at the injustices within the U.S. prison system.
Source: https://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2024/10/carrie-ann-inaba-dwts-backlash/