Our mission is to advocate for comprehensive prison and criminal justice reform, ensuring that every individual, both inside and outside of prison, is treated with dignity and fairness. We recognize the critical role of mental health in the rehabilitation process and strive to provide access to mental health support and resources for all. Our focus extends to education, mental health, criminal justice, and youth empowerment, as we believe these elements are essential for fostering a more equitable society. Explore our website to discover how we can work together toward meaningful change.
All In One has a long history of supporting individuals reentering society after incarceration. Founded in 1989 by Moses Muhammad, Omar Muhammad, Ben Jones, Keineth Fuller, and Talib Zambezi, the organization began with a mission to help people reintegrate with dignity and success. Its first major effort was creating a reentry program at Joseph Harp Correctional Center, addressing critical needs such as employment, housing, and access to social services. On December 24, 1997, All In One became a registered nonprofit, expanding its reach and building a reputation for strong, holistic support. Over the years, it has developed programs addressing reentry, mental health, substance abuse, and life skills, always tailoring services to meet the unique needs of each individual. Through job training, counseling, and community engagement, All In One empowers clients to overcome obstacles and achieve their goals. Beyond direct services, the organization raises awareness about reentry challenges, advocates for second chances, and fosters partnerships with nonprofits, agencies, and communities to amplify its impact. Guided by compassion, empowerment, and support, All In One continues to evolve while honoring its founders’ vision. Its legacy demonstrates that with resources and opportunity, individuals can rebuild their lives, contribute positively, and inspire stronger communities.