Drug Dealers Anonymous

Drug Dealers Anonymous: Addressing the Root Cause of Drug Conviction Recidivism by Edward Ian Robinson Drug Dealers Anonymous is a groundbreaking recovery and self-awareness book that redefines how society understands addiction, crime, and transformation. Written from lived experience, it bridges street wisdom with psychological insight to reveal the deeper roots of drug conviction recidivism — emotional trauma, lack of purpose, and systemic inequality. Rather than glorifying the streets, Robinson exposes the illusion of power within them. He invites readers to confront the mindset that fuels destructive cycles and offers a path toward healing through accountability, community, and spiritual growth. The book blends the structure of twelve-step recovery with a peer-led model rooted in honesty and self-reflection. It teaches that recovery isn’t just about quitting drugs or avoiding prison — it’s about rebuilding identity, restoring dignity, and reclaiming one’s role as a positive force in the community. Robinson’s message is deeply human: the same drive that once sustained survival in the streets can be redirected to sustain healing, leadership, and innovation. Through stories, lessons, and moral insight, Drug Dealers Anonymous calls for compassion-based reform and reentry support systems that replace punishment with purpose. Ultimately, the book stands as a manifesto for change — proving that redemption is not only possible, but powerful enough to reshape families, neighborhoods, and entire generations.