KRISTAL: Most of the men in my family were incarcerated.
So my dad was incarcerated since I was three years old.
Cousin serving life.
I don't even remember him out of jail, though, that's the thing 'cause I was too young.
NATASHA DEL TORO: So many people in Kristal Bush's family were or are in prison.
Kristal: Black women, I don't think we're given enough credit for how much we actually bear.
Systems that are in place that disrupt the Black family.
NATASHA: Now she fights to break the cycle, for herself and for others.
(van door thuds) Kristal: The prisons are so far, I mean, hours.
I started the van service to keep families connected.
It's sort of like therapy for me.
- We on our way to go see our husbands.
- Yeah, I get to see my husband.
(passenger vocalizing) NATASHA: A deeply personal story about family, love and resilience.
Kristal: I want my family home, but I don't think we know what it's like to be a family on the outside.
Ah, are you glad to be home?
- Am I. Kristal: I didn't really know how to react, but for me, I'm just thinking of like all the what ifs.
That's my baby.
NATASHA: A Woman on the Outside on America ReFramed.
Watch on World Channel and in the PBS app.