Meet The Team
Raymond Galbreath, Chairman of Men of Vision Think Tank Committee
Raymond Galbreath serves as Chairman of the Men of Vision Think Tank (MOVTT), a strategic research and advocacy organization operating within the Department of Corrections. Through his leadership role, Mr. Galbreath has dedicated himself to developing innovative solutions for systemic challenges within the correctional system, with particular focus on substance abuse rehabilitation and policy reform.
Mr. Galbreath's personal journey of transformation has informed his commitment to meaningful change and social responsibility. Drawing from his experiences and extensive period of reflection, he has developed a deep understanding of the complexities facing incarcerated individuals and the systemic barriers to successful reintegration.
Under his leadership, MOVTT has emerged as a voice for evidence-based policy reform, working collaboratively with correctional administrators and policymakers to develop comprehensive solutions that address the root causes of recidivism. His approach emphasizes the transformative power of personal accountability, structured rehabilitation, and community engagement.
Mr. Galbreath believes that meaningful change requires both individual commitment and systemic reform. Through his work with MOVTT, he advocates for policies that recognize the potential for human transformation while addressing the practical challenges of correctional rehabilitation.
His vision extends beyond individual change to encompass broader social impact, working to bridge the gap between incarcerated advocates and institutional leadership to create sustainable solutions for complex social issues.
"True change begins with accepting responsibility for our actions and channeling that accountability into positive action for ourselves and our communities."
Raymond Galbreath
Chairman, MOVTT
Steven Farlow, Sergeant at Arms of Men of Vision Think Tank Committee
Steven Farlow is a dedicated member of the Men Of Vision Think Tank (MOVTT), where he channels his commitment to community healing and social transformation into meaningful advocacy and action. As an incarcerated individual serving a life sentence, Mr. Farlow has transformed his experience into a powerful force for positive change, dedicating himself to making amends to his community and creating lasting solutions for societal challenges.
Professional Development & Credentials
Mr. Farlow is a registered Substance Use Disorder (SUD) counselor and is currently pursuing his college degree in therapy. His academic and professional development reflects his deep commitment to evidence-based approaches to rehabilitation and community healing. Through his specialized training, he brings both lived experience and professional expertise to his advocacy work.
Advocacy & Community Impact
Driven by the principle that "change does not happen unless you take action," Mr. Farlow actively engages in front-line efforts to address complex social issues. His work focuses on bridging healing gaps for at-risk youth and developing comprehensive solutions to the wide spectrum of challenges facing contemporary society.
Mr. Farlow collaborates with like-minded individuals both within correctional facilities and in the broader community to create sustainable pathways for positive change. His approach emphasizes practical solutions backed by research, personal accountability, and community engagement.
Vision & Mission
Mr. Farlow's guiding philosophy centers on transforming dreams into reality through deliberate action and sustained commitment. He believes that meaningful change requires moving beyond aspiration to implementation, working tirelessly to create a better world for future generations.
His dual focus on immediate community needs and long-term systemic change has established him as a passionate advocate for comprehensive reform both within the correctional system and in society at large.
"Nothing comes to a dreamer but a dream. True progress requires turning vision into action and commitment into concrete results for our communities."
Steven Farlow
Sgt at Arms, MOVTT
LeBaron Vaughn Member of Men of Vision Think Tank Committee
LeBaron Vaughn is a dedicated recovery advocate with 18 years of lived experience who serves as an ambassador for the Men Of Vision Think Tank (MOVTT). He specializes in reaching individuals engaged in criminal and destructive lifestyles, offering hope through authentic storytelling and practical guidance.
LeBaron's approach centers on becoming a "bridge that others can cross"—creating connections between those seeking change and the resources, mentorship, and community support necessary for transformation. His work demonstrates that meaningful change is possible regardless of circumstances or past decisions.
Through nearly two decades of recovery work, he has cultivated strong relationships with sponsors, mentors, and community leaders, forming an expanding support network that enables him to connect resources effectively and create meaningful opportunities for change.
LeBaron believes that transformation extends beyond individual change—it has the power to heal communities and break cycles of harm. Through MOVTT, he channels his recovery journey into purposeful action that creates lasting impact both within correctional facilities and in communities nationwide.
"My purpose today is rooted in service, gratitude, and willingness to help others understand that it is never too late to change."
LeBaron Vaughn
Member, MOVTT
Kevin Deon Brazier, Policy Analyst of Men of Vision Think Tank Committee
Kevin Deon Brazier was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on August 31, 1972. His life story exemplifies the resilience of the human spirit and the transformative power of education, advocacy, and purpose-driven leadership.
At age eight, Kevin encountered what would later be recognized as the "school-to-prison pipeline" when he was placed in Fort Worth Independent School District's alternative special education program. This early institutionalization marked the beginning of a decades-long journey through America's juvenile and criminal justice systems. The school-to-prison pipeline, as defined by the ACLU, represents a disturbing national trend that disproportionately affects students of color, those with disabilities, and individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds—systematically pushing them out of educational environments and into the justice system. See ACLU, school-to-prison pipeline, https://www.ACLU.org/issues/juvenile-justice/juvenile-justice-school-prison-pipeline.
Kevin's path through this pipeline included time in Tarrant County's juvenile detention center at age nine, followed by sentencing to the Texas Youth Commission at fifteen. At eighteen, he was sentenced to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, where he remained until age twenty-seven. Later, at thirty-four, he was sentenced to the Arizona Department of Corrections. He's currently serving a twenty-year-to-life sentence.
Rather than allowing these circumstances to define his limitations, Kevin has transformed his experiences into a powerful platform for advocacy, education, and systemic change. From within the corrections system, he has dedicated himself to understanding and addressing the root causes of mass incarceration, particularly as they affect communities of color and marginalized populations.
Through his work with Men of Vision Think Tank, Kevin channels his lived experience and hard-earned wisdom into meaningful advocacy for criminal justice reform, educational equity, and community empowerment. His unique perspective—gained through direct experience with the systems he now works to reform—provides invaluable insights into the challenges facing incarcerated individuals and the communities they come from.
Kevin's story demonstrates that circumstances do not dictate destiny, and that even from the most challenging situations, one can emerge as a leader, advocate, and catalyst for positive change. His work continues to inspire others and contribute to the broader movement for justice and equity in America.
Kevin Brazier
Member, MOVTT
Aquior A. Figueroa Jr. Counselor, Educator & Advocate of Men of Vision Think Tank
Aquior A. Figueroa Jr. brings nearly two decades of transformative experience and professional expertise to Men of Vision Think Tank. A nationally certified Drug and Alcohol Counselor with an Associate of Arts Degree in Social Sciences, he has dedicated his life to helping others discover their inherent value and potential.
Having overcome his own unresolved trauma and destructive patterns, Aquior now serves as a peer counselor, youth advocate, and living example of redemption. His work with MOVTT focuses on empowering young people to make healthy decisions, providing compassionate support to those facing similar challenges, and spreading the message that meaningful change is always possible.
Aquior's approach combines professional training with authentic lived experience, creating a unique ability to connect with individuals who may be skeptical of traditional interventions. Through his ongoing education and commitment to service, he continues to demonstrate that circumstances do not define destiny and that everyone has the capacity to become a positive force in their community.
Aquior A. Figueroa Jr.
Member, MOVTT
Nelson Lunaty Garcia, Secretary of Men of Vision Think Tank
Nelson Lunaty Garcia was born in Honduras on March 5, 1983, and raised within a close-knit extended family structure that included his grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. At the age of eight, he reunited with his biological mother and stepfather, and together with his younger brother, immigrated to the United States to begin a new chapter of their lives.
After graduating from high school in 2001, Nelson demonstrated his commitment to service by enlisting in the U.S. Army in 2002, where he served with distinction for twelve years. During his military career, he deployed to both Afghanistan and Iraq, serving his adopted country with honor and dedication. His military service culminated in earning his U.S. citizenship, representing the full realization of his American dream.
Nelson is a devoted father to three daughters and a proud grandfather to one grandson. His personal journey from immigrant child to U.S. Army veteran exemplifies resilience, dedication, and the pursuit of opportunity through service to others.
His diverse life experiences—from his multicultural upbringing to his military service in combat zones—have shaped his perspective on community, service, and the importance of supporting others in their journey toward positive change.
Nelson Lunaty Garcia
Member, MOVTT
David Hamilton, Member of Men of Vision Think Tank
David is a 37-year-old Native American advocate for justice reform who brings a deeply personal perspective to systemic change initiatives. Currently incarcerated at the Department of Corrections, David's life experience has provided him with unique insights into the criminal justice system's challenges and opportunities for transformation.
David's journey through the correctional system began at age 11, giving him an extensive understanding of how systemic issues impact individuals from a young age. As a young father at 15, he experienced firsthand the intergenerational cycles that can affect families and communities. These experiences have shaped his commitment to breaking destructive patterns for future generations.
Through his time in prison, David has witnessed significant positive changes in correctional programming and rehabilitation approaches. He has observed how contemporary self-help programs and healing-focused initiatives are creating meaningful transformation within incarcerated populations and their communities. This evolution in corrections has given him hope and reinforced his belief in the possibility of systematic reform.
David recognizes that meaningful change requires sustained effort from all stakeholders, particularly those currently within the system. He has embraced this work as a lifelong commitment, motivated by his desire to create a better future for his children and grandchildren. His personal investment in breaking cycles of incarceration drives his advocacy for comprehensive justice reform.
David's perspective combines lived experience with a forward-looking vision for change, making him a valuable voice in discussions about rehabilitation, family preservation, and community healing within the justice system.
David Hamilton
Member, MOVTT
MOVTT Raise Over $3,500 for Tunnel to Towers Foundation
MOVTT Committee raised $3,527.56 for the Tunnel to Towers Foundation through a food sale fundraiser. The foundation supports veterans and first responders in honor of 9/11 firefighter Stephen Siller. Warden Edward J. Borla commended the effort as evidence of meaningful rehabilitation and the residents' commitment to giving back to their community.