The Fight for Race Justice
An urgent call for systemic reform, exposing the deep-rooted judicial lawlessness that perpetuates discrimination against minorities within the American legal framework.

Press Coverage
Case Advocacy
CASE ADVOCACY
The Benjamin Castricone Case
In 1991, Benjamin Castricone was convicted of an armed robbery in Buffalo and served twelve years in prison. Three men have since sworn under oath that they, not Castricone, committed the crime, and a CPL 440.10 motion is now seeking to vacate his conviction, citing fingerprint evidence that never matched him, uncertain cross-racial eyewitness identifications, and two all-white juries. Rogers Hicks, Castricone's cousin, has pursued the case for over three decades.
CASE ADVOCACY
The Lula Baity Case
In October 2003, 86-year-old Lula Baity was forcibly and involuntarily removed from the Buffalo apartment she had lived in for forty years, after a caseworker falsely reported her as confused, disoriented, and unable to care for herself. She was confined to a locked nursing home unit and medicated against her will for ten days before being transferred, then held until a Writ of Habeas Corpus won her freedom in January 2004. Ms. Baity passed away on May 9, 2006, without ever having her case heard by a jury.