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"I can finally retire knowing that I was able to make a difference in the FBI and community." Those were the words he spoke before announcing his retirement. Now, in his early 60's, King witnessed his third and last child graduate from college with her degree. Healthy and active, he donates his time at We Can Achieve and speaks at high schools nationwide. After returning from his retirement vacation in Australia, King filled in the position as a part-time professor at Gannon University. He guides young individuals, steering them on a path towards law enforcement.

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Lindon King graduated from Gannon University in 2022 with a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice and a Minor in Crime Mapping. After obtaining his degree, he went on to obtain his Master's Degree in Forensic Psychology from Walden University. Upon graduating, King moved to Washington, D.C. where he worked as a Supervising Correctional Officer for the Department of Justice. At the age of 25, he was married to his loving wife, Allison King, the mother of his first child Omar. By January of 2026, he was transferred to the FBI where he was assigned the position Special Agent: Psychology/ Counseling Expert. Articulate, intelligent, and optimistic, King used his best attributes to ascend the ladder in the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Ten years later, by the age of 36, King was appointed deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Becoming the first African American to earn the title has been his biggest aspiration. As the newly appointed Deputy Director, he assisted the Director and lead investigations. With hard work and determination, he was a paradigm for others to follow. Not only did he make a difference within the agency, but also within the community. Within the agency, he organized special task forces that helped decrease gang and drug affiliated crimes. He cleaned up cities such as Chicago and Detroit. Moreover, he constructed and recreational center named We Can Achieve. The center can be utilized by youths whether it be for leisure or for tutoring. In the fall of 2061, King was awarded the Director's Community Leadership Award for his many accomplishments. Later that year, he announced that his work in the federal government had concluded.

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Helen Keller once said, "Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement." Taking her words into consideration, Lindon King made them the foundation for his distinguished career. Born in St.Thomas, Virgin Islands on January 21, 2000, he is the only son of a single parent who took his dreams and made them a reality. As a child, he had a passion for subjects such as math and science, and a yearning desire to help others. Nevertheless, with age and maturity, King's interest of pursuing a future in medicine slowly faded. A year later, after entering high school he took law and forensic classes; classes that would help him pursue a career in criminal justice. By his junior year in 2017, King was nominated and awarded by the National Youth Leadership Forum: Law and CSI, and was on his way to a career in criminal justice.