John,

Here at the Innocence Project, we’ve seen time and again that those who are wrongfully convicted aren’t just robbed of their freedom. They can also be robbed of their hopes and dreams for the future — including the possibility of finding someone to share their life with.

Exoneree Perry Lott was convicted of rape in 1987 and entered prison as a young man. In 2018 he was released, but by then, he was older, grayer, and had missed out on falling in love and raising children. Still, he remains optimistic about his chances of finding a connection, just like so many others who’ve been through this harrowing experience.

This Valentine’s Day, read Perry’s story here, and share it to raise awareness of the emotional costs and consequences of wrongful conviction and incarceration. [[link removed]]

Thank you,

The Innocence Project

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The Innocence Project works to free the innocent, prevent wrongful convictions, and create fair, compassionate, and equitable systems of justice for everyone. Founded in 1992 by Barry C. Scheck and Peter J. Neufeld at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University, the organization is now an independent nonprofit. Our work is guided by science and grounded in anti-racism.

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