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"Without hope and knowing the future can be better," Tray says, "you won't believe in anything."
Both eyewitnesses claimed to be on same street at the same time. But neither one saw the other. Anthony Barnes was biking down Durham St and Brenda Branch was sitting on Durham St. But Branch saw no bikers and Barnes saw no sitters. How does this add
"What pushes me is to know that when someone befriends me, I'm gonna be a better friend to them than they will ever be [to me]. That's what makes me get up in the morning.” -Arlando Tray Jones III
When his mom was 13, she was pregnant with him. When his dad was 15, he was killed by the police. And when Tray was 16, he was sentenced to a life in prison. Tray’s story is one of lives taken too soon. It is one of tragedy, perseverance, and i
While incarcerated, Tray has led a mentoring program known as Project Turnaround for 30 years, working to guide high school students in circumstances much like the ones he grew up in. Upon release, Tray hopes to bring this passion for youth mentoring
From age 16 to age 52, Tray has suffered 36 birthdays wrongfully incarcerated. He has endured 13,131 days of injustice. We can’t let another day pass. The moment to #bringtrayhome is now.
Tray is a Cum Laude graduate with a degree in Applied Psychology. Tray is a two-time published author. Tray is a philosopher. Tray is a scholar, and it’s time to #bringtrayhome
His mother was 14 when she had him. He was 16 when he was sentenced to life. After 36 years, he still sits in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. It’s time to #bringtrayhome together. #unlockingthetruth #freeingtheinnocent #wrongfulconvi
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