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On Monday, September 30th, 2024, John Adrian J.J. Velazquez exited a Manhattan court to a cheering and joyous crowd.

He was emotional and triumphant. On his head, he wore a ball cap that read, end of an error.

It took just four minutes for Judge Abraham Clot to grant a motion to overturn

JJ's second-degree murder conviction. That day marked the end of a decades-long battle for

JJ, determined to clear his name and to restore his dignity. J.J. had spent 23 years,

eight months, and 11 days wrongly imprisoned at Sing Sing

Correctional Facility for a crime he did not commit. But the fight for his exoneration

lasted nearly 27 years. September 30th, 2024, marked the end of an error and the start of a

new era for JJ, who continues to use his voice to advocate for

those wrongfully imprisoned today. I'm Emily Campano, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast. The

The The unthinkable happened to J.J. Velazquez.

In 1998, he was wrongfully convicted for the murder of retired NYPD officer Albert Ward.

On January 27th of that year, Officer Ward was shot and killed in an illegal gambling establishment that he ran in Harlem, New York.

Eyewitnesses to the crime described the suspect as a black male with braids.

JJ, a Latino male, whose hair did not match the description, was nonetheless made a suspect

in the murder.

J.J. believed in the justice system. His father was a police officer. And in an attempt to

...