NRNRC Black Table Talk

It's time to become active! Returning Citizen Damon Jones, just home from a 28 yr bit, joins the Black Table Talk guys Travis, Jonah and Foster as they discuss the issue of solitary confinement and advocate for change in DC. For more: https://erasesolitary.com/

Inmates on death row - including juveniles - rely on mitigation specialists to conduct a thorough investigation into the life history of a defendant and present mitigating factors that may influence a court's sentencing decision.

If you've ever wondered what it was really like to have your freedom stripped away, this is your chance to find out.

Gather with us and listen to this episode of Black Table Talk where Travis, Jonah and Foster speak with Mr. Joseph Washington - a returning citizen with 33 years of experience with prison.

Join our interesting and (hopefully) enlightening conversation regarding legal advocacy by Returning Citizens, for returning citizens.

Courtney Stewart, Co-Founder and CEO of The National Reentry Network for Returning Citizens, based in Washington, DC., joins Travis, Jonah and Foster, the newest member of the Black Table Talk family.

In this powerful episode of Black Table Talk, we embark on an inspiring journey with Joel Caston, a man who has defied the odds and emerged as a beacon of hope and transformation. Joel's story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the potential for redemption, even in the face of unimaginable adversity. Joel Caston's life took an unexpected turn when he found himself entangled in the criminal justice system at a young age. He spent over two decades behind bars, facing the harsh realities of life as an incarcerated individual. But instead of succumbing to despair, Joel made a conscious choice to use his time in prison to grow, learn, and evolve. Through self-reflection and a deep commitment to personal development, Joel Caston transformed himself while incarcerated. He dedicated himself to education, self-improvement, and helping others within the prison community. As a result, he earned a college degree and became an advocate for criminal justice reform from behind prison walls.