Abstract the reintegration of prisoners is an important part of the correctional system, one that impacts rates of recidivism and external reintegration to a great extent. Specifically, this study examined the experiences of released individuals who had received sentence reductions for good conduct as they returned to society, including their fears, expectations, family and financial plans, and reintegration Targeted rehabilitation programs, community-based support networks, and policy interventions to facilitate successful reintegration and reduce the likelihood of recidivism. These results add to the burgeoning literature on reintegration and highlight the importance of comprehensive, evidence-based reintegration programs. challenges. This study employs a qualitative research design in which 25 participants were interviewed using a semi-structured approach to gain insight into their views of post-release life. Five major themes emerged from the thematic analysis: 1. Fears and concerns about reintegration, encompassing social stigma, employment challenges, and family acceptance. 2. Expectations and hopes for the future, involving aspirations for personal growth and stability. 3. Family and social support systems, describing both supportive and strained relationships. 4. Employment and financial planning, discussing barriers to job opportunities and economic security. 5. Rehabilitation and post-release support, evaluating the effectiveness of prison programs and the need for long-term reintegration policies. The findings show that while participants anticipated a positive reintegration into society, they encountered considerable barriers to both employment and social acceptance. Data up to October 2023 are used in the study, which stresses the need fo