The people featured in Innocence Should Be Enough remind us that wrongful convictions are not abstract statistics — they are deeply human tragedies that upend lives, families, and communities. Their experiences reveal the high cost of injustice and the resilience it takes to keep fighting for freedom. These brief snapshots offer only part of their journeys. We invite you to explore our Client Page to learn more about each story and the ongoing work to clear their names and prevent future injustices.
Christopher Dunn – Wrongfully convicted at 18 and sentenced to life without parole, Christopher fought for decades to prove his innocence. After two judges acknowledged his innocence and with MIP’s help, he was exonerated in 2024. Now free, he works to rebuild his life and support others still imprisoned.
Rodney Lincoln – Wrongfully convicted in 1983, Rodney spent over 36 years in prison before his sentence was commuted to time served. Today, he uses his freedom to raise awareness about wrongful convictions.
Faye Jacobs – Incarcerated for 26 years for a crime she didn’t commit, Faye was resentenced and released after a landmark Supreme Court ruling. She continues her fight for full exoneration and justice.
Marcellus “Khalifa” Williams – Sentenced to death despite no physical evidence tying him to the crime, Khalifa spent over 20 years fighting his wrongful conviction. A leader, poet, and father, he was executed in 2024, leaving behind a legacy of courage and advocacy.
