08/29/2025
Many may doubt God, but I never will as I look across America , black and brown people are still fighting for freedom against systemic oppression. I’ve lived through it myself—over 15 years ago I felt its weight, and I see now that my story is not isolated. From Emmett Till to Malcolm X, from Harriet Tubman to Martin Luther King Jr., we know the names of those who stood against injustice. But today in 2025, there are countless new names. Mine is one of them.
My 20-year sentence is living proof that the system cares less about truth and more about conviction. The question I face is not whether to give up—which is the path of the weak—but whether to keep fighting under the mindset of ignorant people who don’t know the law.
In all due respect do not ask me whether I will be allowed to practice law in That is like asking Harriet Tubman if she thought she could really free herself and others from slavery
Harriet Tubman : “I freed 1000 slaves and I couldn’t free 1000 more if only they knew they were slaves”

Today I refuse to remain silent in the face of a system that continues to operate with injustice and imbalance.
This motion to vacate is not just a legal document — it is a stand against a conviction built on unconstitutional grounds, absent statutory authority, and lacking due process.
I am calling the court’s attention to the failure to prove a case the improper imposition of my plea, and the broader misuse of legal discretion and assert my right to challenge this conviction because silence only feeds a broken system. I speak for myself and others who have been wrongfully treated under the guise of justice.
The law must not be a tool of oppression — it must be a vehicle for truth.
Whether or not I hold a license to practice law,I will enter a J.D program, I will write legislation for ex-felons, and I will argue / advocate for the release of the wrongfully convicted.
My fight is just beginning but for now I dissent.