My name is Tristan, but I am more commonly known by my peers as Little Eagle or Eagle. I am a member of the Quinault Indian Nation and a proud father to a beautiful 4-year-old girl who is amazingly bright and loveable. She will always be my greatest achievement. My reservation is in Taholah, but I wasn’t born and raised there. Instead, I was brought up in Skagit Valley in the town of Sedro Woolley, Washington.
I enjoy hip-hop music, and I grew up listening to Eminem and 50 cent. Before my incarceration, I enjoyed the freedom of the outdoors with hiking and camping. I also loved playing video games like “Call of Duty and “Farcry”. As in my life, my incarceration has been long and challenging. When I ponder my personal history, I realize my journey is incomplete. My incarceration has given me time to reflect and make sense of my mental health, and I have been able to go deep into my past to discover the answers I needed.
With that blessing I have been able to look forward to my goals and ambitions. I have not only become accomplished psychologically, but I have spent my time in prison wisely, furthering my college education. As a Spiritual man, my journey from self-abasement to an ongoing commitment to recover has been a gift of mercy. It has allowed me to traverse into the deepest reaches of my psyche and emerge on the other side with newfound virtues of humility and humbleness. I look forward to sharing my journey in an honest and transparent manner and answer any concerns another may have.
I’m looking for friendship with a woman that could potentially develop into something more serious. If you would like to correspond, please get a hold of me by email at www.Securustech.net or using the Securus App.
Respectfully,
Tristan Johnson
DOC #400403
Washington State Department of Corrections
Please note: This service gives you the opportunity to send your first message to a new pen pal, free of charge. If you send more than one message to the same inmate, or a message to someone you already know, they will not be forwarded.
When you send a message using this form, our staff will print and mail it via US Mail or forward it via the prison’s email system, every two weeks. Be patient, and don’t expect an immediate reply. Inmates can’t email you back directly, so include your full name, email address, and complete mailing address or phone number for a reply. Messages without valid contact info won’t be forwarded, nor will messages with threatening or abusive language.
Want to message directly and more quickly? Check the inmate’s profile to see which email service he or she uses (i.e. GettingOut, JPay, Securus). These services cost between 5 to 50 cents per message and offer you the ability to message them directly and instantly.
