What We Do
Monthly Justice Healing Support Circles
We understand the profound trauma that wrongful convictions and other judicial injustices can cause. To support those affected, we host monthly Justice Healing Support Circles. These gatherings provide a safe space for individuals and families to share their experiences, find solace in community support, and heal together. Our belief that the truth will ultimately prevail guides these circles, fostering hope and resilience.
Organizing Around Families' Needs
Every family impacted by wrongful convictions has unique needs. We hold separate meetings to organize around these needs, offering tailored support and resources. Whether it’s legal assistance, emotional support, or advocacy, we are committed to standing by families every step of the way. Our fight against judicial injustices requires the collective strength of the entire community, united in purpose and action.
Wallet Cards for Vulnerable Citizens
To protect vulnerable individuals, we are developing wallet cards that declare the cardholder as a minor, elderly, or disabled person, invoking their 5th Amendment right to not be questioned without the presence of a parent or legal representative. These cards serve a dual purpose:
Protection: Safeguarding the rights of vulnerable citizens during interactions with law enforcement.
Education: Raising awareness about legal rights and available resources within the community.
Our initiatives are designed to be new, bold, effective, and low-cost solutions aimed at improving community and police relations and preparing children for their financial futures. We believe that our political and financial literacy programs can have a transformative impact, benefiting generations to come.
Join us in our mission to fight against wrongful convictions, support affected families, and build a more just and equitable society. Together, we can make difference.
December 11th, 2023, Marvin Haynes walks out of Stillwater as an innocent man after being wrongfully convicted almost 20 years ago.