What a mug shot http://www2.keysso.net/ArrestReports/ArrestLog1.htm

Dear Monique, Your life does not end now because you are part of the criminal justice system. You are still the same person, you are still entitled to have hopes and dreams, and every day of your life is still a life worth living and a life that can bring great things. You are not branded. You can integrate these circumstances, and you can still move forward. Do not think in terms of abstract notions, such as "freedom," "being locked up," "criminal," etc. Think about the life you have lived: every day, you wake up, you have ups and downs, people to interact with, trials and tribulations, time for socializing and time for reflection, and then you go to sleep and the day begins again. Even if you are tried and sentenced, I can guarantee to you that this core reality of life will not change. This will remain the reality of your life, and it is the reality of life for everyone whether they are on trial, in prison, or at home. Who you are will not change. People are not burned at the stake anymore. And you will not be either. There is a realm – it begins within your heart, mind and spirit, and extends to your physical being – this realm will always be governed and protected by you and you alone, whether you are living in the community or confined to the smallest of cells. But you will not be alone. Whatever happens – up to and including incarceration – there will be a community of people around you who are experiencing exactly what you are experiencing. You are not bad, and they are not bad either. There are opportunities for greatness at every single step of this process. People have done incredible things before, during and after trial, sentencing and even during incarceration. People who have been where you are right now have gone on to write books, found nonprofits and become prominent personalities. People have changed their lives in very profound ways. There are moments in life where we are overcome by a tremendous amount of fear. That fear is not changed or tempered by the fact that we may have had the opportunity to change the reality of our situation. Fear is fear. But I can personally tell you, having spent time with people who are facing extraordinary circumstances (whether it's prosecution, terminal illness, imminent death of a loved one), life really does go on – not simply in the off-hand sense that we use that phrase, but in the sense that surprisingly, amazingly, we can adjust to even the most terrible of circumstances and we find that life is not all that different – every breath in and out, every sunrise and sunset, every task we complete, every interaction we have with those around us – it is simply and wonderfully another day of our life. And every day there is tremendous opportunity to develop the attitude and the strength to integrate those circumstances and truly move forward. Laughter and joy are everywhere. Forgiveness and redemption are everywhere. And people who are admired and respected – in fact, true heroes – are often born of circumstances where there was tremendous doubt, but the person demonstrated integrity and harnessed the opportunity to move forward and generate more good than the harm that their previous actions might have caused. From this day forward, every moment of your life is an opportunity to do just that.

I hope the KW Citizen got pictures. I want to see her in handcuffs.