How The Last Mile helped Kenyatta Leal walk from prison in San Quentin to a job in tech

One year after their discharge, more than 75 percent of California's in the past imprisoned can't discover occupations. One previous detainee, Kenyatta Leal, was serving a lifelong incarceration in San Quentin jail and was resolved to change that number.

On this scene he discusses what drove him to jail, the coaches he found inside and how The Last Mile instructs individuals to code with no web.

Leal additionally talks about his discharge, and how the tech abilities he learned in jail found him an occupation. For Leal, those abilities included having the capacity to blog and communicate on Twitter and Quora with no web. At long last, Leal stresses the significance of breaking the cycle of detainment.

Since Leal's discharge, he has possessed the capacity to help a few people land positions in tech, including a portion of the detainees with him amid his time in San Quentin.

On the off chance that you need to take in more about criminal equity change, don't hesitate to contact ruben@breakingintostartups.com and we can interface you with the correct individuals.