
#MAYA MOORE NET WORTH FREE#
Recent in the news, a journey for justice turned into a love story when Maya Moore, one of the W.N.B.A.'s brightest stars, married the man she helped free from prison. Recently, on 16th September 2020, Robin Roberts announced that her production company Rock'n Robin productions has teamed up with ESPN films to produce a documentary about Maya and Jonathan's story. Moore's grandfather Reggie Williams, uncovered the key fingerprint evidence while investigating the case. After being released, he went to live with Moore's godparents in Atlanta. He was released from the Jefferson City Correctional Center after a county prosecutor declined to retry his case. Altogether, Maya Moore missed two-season along with the chance to compete for a third Olympic gold medal. For this, Maya Moore skipped another season to focus on the case. While clearing Irons of all charges, Missouri judge Daniel Green wrote that the original case against Irons was "very weak and circumstantial at best." As of today, he was freed from prison after Maya Moore, a WNBA star, and other supporters proved he had been falsely convicted. The print neither belonged to Irons' nor Stotler's'. He revealed a fingerprint report, which had never been presented by Irons' defense team during the trial. He pointed out multiple problems with the way the case was investigated. Missouri judge Daniel Green vacated his conviction after hearing Irons' testimony. He then insisted that he had been misidentified and was not present at the scene.

Stotler was shot twice and was armed like his assailant. Stanley Stotler, who was then 38, lived alone in O'Fallon, which was a 45-minute drive from downtown St. He was serving a 50-year sentence for burglary and assaulting a homeowner with a gun in an incident in Stanley Stotler's home that occurred in the year 1998 at the age of 18.

Jonathan Irons is an African-American man from Missouri who WNBA's star for The Minnesota Lynx Maya Moore believes was wrongfully convicted.
