What is the daily life of those prisoners who have been sentenced to life imprisonment?

I'll answer this question, because I once went to prison to participate in some educational activities. In fact, ordinary people are more or less curious about this topic, because China's criminal law stipulates that life imprisonment is a severe punishment between fixed-term imprisonment and death penalty, which means that this punishment deprives criminals of their lifelong freedom.

I personally went to prison to learn about their daily life, but it's not so mysterious. The first is eating.

In terms of eating, the prison naturally eats the canteen, and many places in the canteen are cooked by prisoners, which means that if you have a skill, such as cooking well, you can use it in prison. As for food, every place is different, which depends on the prison level and specific management regulations.

but as far as I can see, it's still very healthy, at least it won't make you hungry. The second is to live.

Different prisons have different room standards, some for six people and some for four people. The specific situation needs to be analyzed in detail, but the general structure is similar to that of university dormitories, except that the doors are different. What I see is the electronically controlled iron gate, where lights are turned off at night, and there is no mobile phone for you to play with. Besides, the way you get in touch with fresh information from the outside world is nothing more than reading or organizing some activities in the prison, so you are still very lonely psychologically. Then there is labor.

Prison can't keep you there for nothing. Eating, lodging, medical care, logistics and so on all cost money. Besides, labor is a way to purify your mind. Isn't there a poet who wrote "Work with both hands and comfort your mind"? Therefore, necessary labor is indispensable, such as farming, making umbrellas and making clothes. Many prisoners even learned a trade in prison.

Personally, I think that labor is a better way of education. In the Three Kingdoms period, Hua Tuo said, "The human body wants to work, but it should not do its best." Necessary physical labor is not only good for health, but also beneficial to educating and reforming criminals. Of course, this kind of labor is also unpaid and belongs to the criminal's legal obligation, but if you do a good job, there may be incentives, such as improving food.

Besides, labor will also enable prisoners to master skills. Maybe when they are released from prison, they can make a living by themselves, right? Finally, the spiritual life

What is the spiritual life of prisoners? Of course, it is education. In prisons, various activities are organized regularly and courses are offered to educate and reform prisoners. In addition, some prisons also have books for you to read and study, so your daily life is quite substantial. After all, it is a combination of punishment and reform. If you change your face and turn over a new leaf, you can even practice calligraphy or something in it.

Of course, the military and management are generally practiced in prisons, and obedience is the most important thing. You can only have access to these spiritual activities if you obey the education management and perform well. To sum up

The above is my immature view on this issue, and it does not represent any reference suggestions. If there is anything inappropriate, I hope to criticize and correct it.