'' Twenty-six years ago I was sent to Death Row. Every day since, I have fought to have people take an honest look at the facts of what happened and at how my so-called legal team turned their backs on me. I believe that after reading this website, you will understand how broken the legal system here in Texas is.''
- Tony Medina
What does Tony need help with?
ADVOCACY |
MORAL SUPPORT |
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For something to be done about this great injustice, it's incredibly important that Tony's story is heard by many. Everyone that hears about his story, might be able to open doors for Tony. Therefore, he needs all the help he can get spreading the word.
Become an advocate for Tony today by sharing his story by using the buttons below and make sure to tell everyone you know about his case! |
People on Texas Death Row are incarcerated in solitary confinement. In solitary confinement they are subject to much more deprivation and harsher conditions than other prisoners. Therefore it's important for them to stay in touch with and gain support from people in the free world.
Tony is no exception and would love to exchange letters with many of you! Show him your support by writing him today! |
Life on Texas Death Row
The conditions on the Texas death row are downright inhumane. After a person is sentenced to death, they are locked up in infinite solitary confinement until (often decades later) they are executed. Solitary confinement entails that death row inmates are not allowed to have contact with other people in prison and often spend almost 24 hours a day in their cells. They are subject to much more deprivation and harsher conditions than other prisoners. As a result, many experience declining mental health.
Tony Medina knows better than anyone what it's like to be on Texas death row for a crime he didn't commit. This website tells his story in hopes that his voice will be heard and justice will be done. Learn more about Tony's story today.The conditions on the Texas death row are downright inhumane. After a person is sentenced to death, they are locked up in infinite solitary confinement until (often decades later) they are executed. Solitary confinement entails that death row inmates are not allowed to have contact with other people in prison and often spend almost 24 hours a day in their cells. They are subject to much more deprivation and harsher conditions than other prisoners. As a result, many experience declining mental health. Learn more about Tony's story today.
