Mark Maxey
  • 50, Male
  • Oklahoma City
  • United States
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Healing the wounds of crime is hard

Started this discussion. Last reply by Tamon Mark Uttech Nov 20, 2010. 9 Replies

OK Prison Needs books

Started this discussion. Last reply by scott magrath Sep 25, 2009. 4 Replies

 

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Latest Activity

Tamon Mark Uttech replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"Onegaishimasu, the choice of healing or wounding, is there every day. If we choose one, we can't complain if someone else chooses the other. This seems to be, the life of samsara, living in the world. In gassho, tamonmark"
Nov 20, 2010
scott magrath replied to Mark Maxey's discussion OK Prison Needs books
"Hi Check out Liberation Prison Project I am sure they would be happy to help. Regards Scott"
Sep 25, 2009
Roger Nehring replied to Mark Maxey's discussion OK Prison Needs books
"How do we get in touch with him re:sending books?"
Aug 30, 2009
Ike Lichtenstein replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"If one of us is not healed; all of us are not healed! Seems simple to me."
Apr 20, 2009
Ekō (Joshua) Goldberg replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"Hi Victoria -- I'm curious about your comment -- are you willing to say more about your own experience? I have had several major surgeries. All of them have left scars. The scars do not go away. And, the wound is healed. My experiences of…"
Apr 18, 2009
Paul McIvor replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"I work with an inmate who murdered an old man during the Christmas season while in a psychotic state. I'm sure his community feels the same way as many of the folks in OKC who commented on Nichols' case. I often wonder what I would say if…"
Apr 18, 2009
Mark Maxey replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"I see."
Apr 17, 2009
Victoria replied to Mark Maxey's discussion Healing the wounds of crime is hard
"You don't."
Apr 17, 2009

Profile Information

How you are involved in Prison Dharma
Volunteer, Ex-Prisoner, Teacher
My Prison Dharma Group or Organization
working on one for Oklahoma...need help....
Tell us about yourself & your interest in prison dharma: (answer required) .
Mark strives for uniqueness in each line he pens. Through his writing, he deals with sensitive issues with directness and understanding. From light hearted to serious, his poetry leads readers on a journey through an artist's mind. Along with his artistry, he is a brilliant organizer and dedicated friend. His words will take you into a strong heart and a deliberate mind. -stated by John W. Reagor, Jr.

Mark is an artist utilizing his talents through poetry, graphic arts, and photography. He has been published numerous times and has received various awards for his art. He spends his time in Oklahoma City working with others to improve and grow the artists community within Oklahoma. He serves on several art boards and volunteers his time teaching meditation and producing artists workshops.

Mark also is the owner of M-Squared Productions in Oklahoma City, OK. M-Squared Productions is an arts management firm. We specialize in helping artists realize their dreams through personal management, publicity, photography and marketing.

I also publish a semi-quarterly journal called Dharma Seeds with an emphasis on meditation tools/self help guides. I also teach meditation through the Mahayana tradition and Centering Prayer.

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Prison Dharma in Oklahoma

Posted on June 7, 2007 at 9:50pm 0 Comments

working hard to find some others to get a nice group going here in Oklahoma....so holla if you are interested or know someone who would love to help take the Dharma into Oklahoma jails and prisons.

M

Comment Wall (8 comments)

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At 10:36am on August 16, 2007, Kate Crisp (PDN Director) said…
hey mark, did you see i started a group for california volunteers? i think starting one for OK/TX might be a good idea...these things will build over time.....you want me to set one up??
check out how i did the california one and i can do the same...the reason i might suggest lumping you in with TX is that i think regional first might garner more response.
best,
kate
At 2:51pm on July 26, 2007, Lauren Gaines said…
Thanks for the friend invite, Mark! I am excited to be a part of this sangha... and getting some great information and advice from it. I'm currently teaching a small group of male incarcerated juveniles locally in Orlando and am hoping to begin teaching yoga/meditation in the prison system. I have a dear friend who's in prison now (his name is Mark, too!) and having the darndest time reaching him soulfully.

Were you introducted to the Dharma while in prison? I'm glad that you found it, either way. I look forward to talking with you more about your time inside as well as any insights you can lend on how I could make my time as a yoga/meditation teacher inside be most helpful! Have a beautiful day!
At 7:57pm on July 19, 2007, Yosh Haggerty said…
Hi Mark,
I am in the San Francisco Bay Area aka Dharma capital of USA. I am glad there is (some) Dharma in Oklahoma!
At 6:22pm on July 19, 2007, John Haggerty said…
Dharma in Oklahoma sounds tough. I am in the San Francisco area where there is a (relatively) large Buddhist population. Soledad, though is a different story...
At 11:45pm on July 13, 2007, Annie Breault said…
Hi Mark,
I am an advocate for offenders with mental illness here in Sacramento, California.
I have had quite an education, thanks to my son who has been dumped for nine years between the county and the state until finally he was treated for his dual diagnosis on the EOP program in prison this last year. He finally has the insight he so needed.
He was released in June and is accessing treatment in the community only after I left the abusive county we had been living in.
Tell all about yourself, I am a painter too.
Annie
At 1:48pm on July 4, 2007, Idris Cox said…
I live in Harrisburg, Pa now, but I was in NYC on Monday. Still the same stuff: Chinatown was a madhouse from the Holland tunnel all the way to the Manhattan Bridge. Mangoes are six for a dollar; you can get A chessecake from Juniors on Flatbush Extension; and ate real Pizza from a man with an authentic Napoli accent. I haven't seen so many Senegalese, Hatians, Hasidic--Satmar and Lubavitch--Jews (miss the gefilte fish, and the lox), real Soca coming from booming moving speaker trucks, and the Brooklyn swagger, in a long, long time.
New York has as many cops as the population of Harrisburg, no, Camp Hill, Pa, where I work.
I am a son of SOHO, DUMBO, ENY, and BedStuy!
New York, good ole, N.Y.! Delete Comment
At 1:29pm on June 7, 2007, Paul McIvor said…
Hi Mark. Isn't this the best idea? Kudos to Kate for building it.
At 1:03pm on June 7, 2007, Kate Crisp (PDN Director) said…
hi mark! Welcome! ill be doing more on this site in the next few weeks. feel free to create groups or blog entries etc!!
best,
kate
 
 
 

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