Myuran Sukumaran was arrested with eight other individuals, in 2005 for attempting to smuggle 8.3 kilograms of heroin from Bali to Australia. After a highly publicized trial, he was found guilty of drug trafficking and sentenced to death by firing squad in 2006. During his time in prison, he underwent a profound personal transformation and dedicated himself to art and rehabilitation. 

Despite appeals and pleas for clemency from activists, artists, and human rights organizations, Sukumaran was executed on April 29, 2015, at just 34 years of age. 

Myuran developed a profound talent for art while in prison, and used it as a means of self-expression and rehabilitation. His paintings, which often explored themes of redemption, hope, and personal growth, are a testament to his artistic talent and transformation. In the lead-up to, and aftermath of his death, Myuran's work gained recognition for its depth and meaning.

Myuran's story is often cited in discussions surrounding the death penalty, rehabilitation, and the potential for personal growth and change, even in the most challenging circumstances. His case has left a lasting impact on the public discourse surrounding capital punishment and has contributed to ongoing efforts to advocate for the abolition of the death penalty.

His work is generously shared with the CPJP by his estate, and the Campbelltown Arts Centre, where his incredible work is housed. For every t-shirt sold, $25 goes directly towards advocacy and education that will help end capital punishment.