TAMPA, Fla. — The Sunny Center in Tampa offers housing to people exonerated from prison. 

Some, even from death row.

It's the first of its kind. 

"You really don't value things until they are taken away from you," said Clemente Aguire-Jarquin.

Aguire-Jarquin spent 14 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. The last 10 years were on death row. 

"I wasn't treated like a human being, if I am completely honest with you," he said. "I was treated like an animal."

Now, you're likely to find Clemente sitting outside of his home.

"Out of 24 hours, I would say a good 15," he said when asked how much time he spends sitting in his chairs outside.

The only reason he has a home, he says, is thanks to the Sunny Center. 

"They need a place to come home to, and this is not temporary. This is housing for the rest of their life, if that's what they want," said Sunny Center representative Dorothy B. 

Aguire-Jarquin was proud as he showed off his home. 

"It's not much to see but it’s three times bigger than my cell," he said. 

He said after 14 years in prison, going out for a walk or even a haircut can be scary. 

Organizations like the Sunny Center make it a little easier. 

"I will always believe there is more good than bad," he said. "I will always believe for the darker the tunnel is, there will always be some shining, because everytime I look myself in the mirror, I'll remember where God took me from."

To learn more about the Sunny Center or to donate to the organization, click here.