It Was all a lie! ✦

It Was all a lie! ✦

October 15, 2025

WATCH HERE

FROM tHE cRADLE
tO tHE GRAVE

Chronicles of a Criminalized Class

From The Cradle To The Grave, Chronicles of a Criminalized Class By: Gerald Prince Miller
PREORDER HERE

exclusive: signed hardcover (limited availability)

october 17th

Preorders AVAILABLE

Back to Top
Emmy Awards logo with a laurel wreath, text for the 2022 Tribeca Festival official selection.

Supreme Team

Documentary Series

Now Streaming on

SUPREME TEAM is a critically acclaimed, Emmy Award-nominated three-part documentary series that offers an unfiltered, in-depth look at the infamous gang from Queens, New York. Told through the voices of its two leaders and family members—Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff and Gerald “Prince” Miller—the series reveals the real story behind the headlines.

Featuring exclusive commentary from cultural icons like LL Cool J, New York City Mayor Eric Adams, journalist Joy Reid, singer Ashanti, producer Irv Gotti, and others, SUPREME TEAM explores the far-reaching impact of the crew on hip hop culture, New York City, and American society at large.

Directed by Nasir “Nas” Jones and Peter J. Scalettar, the series made its world premiere at the 2022 Tribeca Festival and went on to earn a nomination for Outstanding Crime and Justice Documentary at the 2023 News & Documentary Emmy Awards.

Produced by Mass Appeal and Five All in the Fifth, the series boasts an executive producing team that includes Nasir “Nas” Jones, Sacha Jenkins, Peter Bittenbender, Matt Whittington, Don Sikorski, Peter J. Scalettar, Vinnie Malhotra, Douglas Banker, Charles King, Aisha Corpas Wynn, Jelani Johnson, and Monique McCrae.

Supreme Team ✦

Supreme Team ✦

Gerald prince miller

Man dressed in black suit with plaid blazer, black shirt, black pants, black shoes, black wide-brimmed hat, and sunglasses, standing indoors near large window overlooking a river and cityscape.
A man with a beard and mustache standing in front of a red backdrop with the words 'Did' and 'Rever' visible. He wears a beige sweater, brown leather pants, and jewelry including rings, a bracelet, and necklaces.
A portrait of a man with medium-dark skin, short dark hair, a beard, and mustache, wearing a white collared shirt and a dark blazer, against a dark background.
A man in formal attire with a black hat, black bow tie, and black jacket, standing in front of a red curtain.
Man wearing a cowboy hat, a patterned jacket with a fur collar, and a light-colored shirt, sitting against a red and gray background.

From Street Architect to Social Engineer, Gerald “Prince” Miller is a powerful voice at the crossroads of hip-hop history and justice reform. Once a prominent leader in the Supreme Team—an influential New York organization that shaped urban culture and commerce throughout the 1980s and 1990s—Miller’s early life was deeply embedded in the rhythms and realities of the streets.

His story, along with that of Kenneth “Supreme” McGriff, was brought to the national stage through the Showtime documentary Supreme Team, narrated by Nas. More than a historical account, the series offered a layered and intimate look at the organization’s cultural influence and deep community roots, told through the voices of those who lived it and those who witnessed its rise.

Following almost 35 years of federal incarceration, Miller has since emerged as a leading advocate for restorative justice. His post-release journey marks a transformative pivot—from a life once marked by power and survival to one now defined by purpose and impact.

At the heart of this transformation is The Redeem Team, a non-profit he founded to champion rehabilitation, second chances, and community empowerment. Through this platform, Miller isn’t just promoting change—he’s building it. Drawing from his own lived experiences, he works to dismantle cycles of incarceration and uplift those most affected by systemic injustice.

Gerald “Prince” Miller’s evolution from street legend to change-maker offers a rare and profound perspective on redemption. His work today stands as a blueprint for reimagining justice and creating pathways toward collective healing and progress.

The Redeem Team ✦

The Redeem Team ✦

The Redeem Team, founded by Gerald ‘Prince’ Miller, is dedicated to breaking cycles of crime, incarceration, and lost potential in urban communities like Queens. Through mentorship, education, and community outreach, the organization empowers youths with the skills, guidance, and opportunities to thrive. Rooted in Miller’s lived experience, the Redeem Team takes a restorative approach—addressing systemic issues, dismantling barriers, and fostering resilience—while strengthening both individuals and the communities they call home.

Clifford Glover

Young Clifford Glover

The killing of Clifford Glover shines a light on the lived experience of a 10-year-old growing up in the harsh realities of ghetto America. In the early 1970s, Clifford was unjustly gunned down by a New York City police officer. His life—and tragic death—mirror the struggles that so many children, teenagers, and young adults still face today in under-resourced communities of color.

Though decades have passed, Clifford’s story has too often been buried in the annals of history. While the national outcry over police violence against people of color continues to echo across this country, the name Clifford Glover is rarely mentioned—despite the fact that he remains one of the youngest individuals ever killed by a police officer in the United States since 1973.

At the time of his death, Clifford’s life deeply impacted me—and it still does to this day. That’s why I continue to speak his name. This is how I honor him. This is how I show that his life mattered, and that he will never be forgotten.

I recognize that Clifford’s story—and my own—are just pieces of a much larger narrative that must be seen, heard, and understood by the masses. If you have a voice, a platform, or any vehicle through which to be heard, use it. Use it to keep this movement of truth, justice, and social consciousness alive.

Because when we speak up, when we remember, and when we refuse to be silent, we help fuel the ongoing fight against police brutality, systemic racism, and the belief that some lives matter more than others.

A man wearing a black suit, hat, and glasses is kneeling and placing a newspaper with a headline about a 10-year-old boy who was slain by a cop on a grave site. The grave is marked with a black headstone and adorned with flowers. There are other headstones and trees in the background.
A man dressed in a black suit and black hat standing at a grave in a cemetery during the daytime, with flowers placed on the grave.
A cemetery scene featuring a memorial headstone for Clifford Glover, with flowers and two photos placed at the base. The headstone is reflective and has an open book design at the top. There are additional graves nearby and a person visible in the reflection taking the photo.
A crowd of people gathered outside a building, protesting or demonstrating, with some raising fists. The image is a black-and-white photograph from Clifford Glover's funeral in 1973.
Black and white photograph of a funeral procession for Clifford Glover in 1973, showing a coffin being carried and mourners gathered around.
A black and white photo of people gathered at Clifford Glover's funeral in 1973, with a group of men in the foreground.

Clifford Glover mattered. His life mattered. And he always will.

Bookings and inquiries