Innocence & movement work
Coverage and conversations from national innocence gatherings, protests, and movement spaces where freedom fighters and exonerees share strategies and stories.
Homework for
the real world.
Do your research. Know the facts. Don’t accept the official story without digging. We create media, lessons, and community work that help people study the system, not just the textbook.
Covering the Innocence Network Conference · Phoenix, AZ
We don’t take the story. We do the homework.
Do Your Homework Media was born from a man who spent decades incarcerated for a crime he did not commit and came home determined to make sure communities don’t take anyone’s word as the final truth.
Our work sits where media, education, and lived experience meet. We build content and “homework” that help young people, adults, and elders study the forces shaping their lives – courts, cops, politics, culture, and community – so they can move with knowledge instead of confusion.
Read the full story
Darrell “Diamond” Jones speaking with youth and families about truth,
resilience, and responsibility.
Media that makes you think, not just scroll.
From innocence work to church pulpits and street corners, Do Your Homework Media shows up wherever people are ready to learn beyond the headlines.
Bad Boy of Good Talk
Podcasts, panels, and interviews that mix hip-hop, justice work, and motivation – speaking to people who’ve lived through real struggle and system contact.
What Is Beautiful Never Dies
A continuing project centering beauty, art, and loyalty in the middle of hardship – from behind the walls to stages and streets alongside artists and allies.
Your Flowers Now
Your Flowers Now is our tribute center – a place to honor the people who carried weight for others, fought for good, and tried to make change long before the crowd was watching.
We believe respect should arrive while people can still feel it. Through stories, photos, and live moments, we highlight the strongest links in our communities: mentors, organizers, returning citizens, caregivers, “Black Wonder Women,” and every person who quietly holds others up.
Visit YourFlowersNowRespect.com
Your Flowers Now: living tributes and respect walls for the strongest links.