In prison, prisoners are usually under supervision and unexpected events are rare.
In Florida, however, has recently appeared something unusual, which surprised a lot.
In June, a prisoner in prison in Florida gave birth to a girl while in a lonely prison. This unusual situation developed as it allegedly became pregnant after the sperm received from the male prisoner through air conditioning ventilation.
Both the male prisoner and the woman, Daisy Link, face the accusation related to the murder. Daisy claims that she was in a romantic relationship with Joan Dez, another prisoner in Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center at West Miami-Dade, Florida, where they were both loneliness. They both communicated through openings in their cells.
Joan expressed her desire to become a father and invented a plan together. They tied the beds together to transport sperm wrapped in a plastic cover through the ventilation holes to Daisy’s Cell.
Joan explained, “I would put the sperm in Saran Wrap, five times a day for about a month straight.” Daisy added, “Sroli like a cigarette and attached it to the line in a ventilation opening and I stretched it.”
As soon as the semen arrived in her cell, Daisy used yeast applicators. Joan admitted that they had never met personally, and Daisy compared the situation to the modern version of the Virgin Mary. She explained their method of communication: “You would knock on [ventilation opening] and hear people from different floors. You would stand in the toilet to talk.”
The digestive hours of isolated and interviews with Joan Daisy said that their connection grew and felt almost as in the same room together.
Daisy was surprised that their unconventional method resulted in pregnancy, but also believed that it happened for a reason. She described her little girl as a “miraculous child” and “blessings”.
Dr. Karen Peddie, head of the reproductive science and society at the University College London London’s Institute for Women’s Health, confirmed that the method used can actually lead to pregnancy. She said, “This is very possible. For decades, women have become pregnant using sperm placed in their vagina, even using a turkey baster.”
At first, Daisy’s family believed that she had been the victim of a ual assault and called for an investigation. Later, however, they found that Joan was the father of the child.
Daisy’s sister Crystal Bareto expressed horror in a situation: “In the end she was pregnant under their watch. That should never happen. It’s scary.”
Daisy, who performed a two -year sentence for the alleged murder of her friend, gave birth to her daughter 19 June. Daisy is charged with the murder of the second grade for alleged shooting of her ex -friend, while Joan faces charges of first -degree murder.
Daisy and Joan have been moved to separate prison, but they can still see their daughter and communicate by phone. The little girl currently lives with her father’s grandmother.
Daisy expressed the hope of her daughter’s future: “I could be anything. I think there will be something great.”
This unusual and shocking event caused extensive attention and raised complex questions about prison safety, prisoners and reproductive rights. Daisy’s story, from her isolated imprisonment to the miraculous birth of her daughter, emphasizes both ingenuity and risks when basic human desires intersect with the limitation of the prison system. While some can see Daisy’s daughter as a miracle, others are frightened by the circumstances around her concept. Since this case is constantly developing, it serves as a reminder of unexpected situations that may occur even in the most reliable environments, which invites us to think about the human context that still persists, even behind bars.