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Sometimes just being the last man standing is a victory, no matter where that standing is at. A gang member from the notorious streets of Los Angeles California, there was a time in which Eugene "C-Boy" YoungBlood had to consider "being the last man standing" a victory, even if that "standing" meant the rest of his life in prison. After nearly 30 years in prison he has a new goal; impacted by his mother (who would do 21 years in prison herself), two daughters (who only knew a life with a father incarcerated), and a second chance at life on this side of the fence (outside of prison).
After 29 years in prison, a simple decision, such as picking out some clothes from the mall, can be overwhelming to the point of paralysis.
Sometimes just being the last man standing is a victory, no matter where that standing is at. A gang member from the notorious streets of Los Angeles California, there was a time in which Eugene "C-Boy" YoungBlood had to consider "being the last man standing" a victory, even if that "standing" meant the rest of his life in prison. After nearly 30 years in prison he has a new goal; impacted by his mother (who would do 21 years in prison herself), two daughters (who only knew a life with a father incarcerated), and a second chance at life on this side of the fence (outside of prison).
After 29 years in prison, a simple decision, such as picking out some clothes from the mall, can be overwhelming to the point of paralysis.