Amanda Knox: Can a once wrongfully convicted person ever be truly free? | The InnerView

Amanda Knox became a global headline after being wrongfully convicted of the 2007 murder of her roommate Meredith Kercher in Italy. Her case, marked by media sensationalism and a deeply flawed legal process, spanned nearly a decade before her ultimate acquittal in 2015. Now, as an advocate for criminal justice reform, Knox uses her platform—including her podcast Labyrinths—to tell her side of the story and advocate for others who find themselves in a similar situation.

She talks to Imran Garda about Meredith Kercher’s murder, why wrongful convictions happen, how media bias plays out and creates a narrative that influences the judicial process -- and what makes the truth just so hard to come by.


00:00 A murder trial that shook the world
02:03 Meet Amanda Knox
02:16 Knox’s story in her words
03:39 A look back at the events of 2007
05:26 On Amanda accusing Patrick Lumumba & her defamation retrial
07:41 Amanda’s podcast “Labyrinths” and her new book
09:22 Meredith Kercher’s family
10:36 Remembering Meredith
12:11 How to cope with being a social outcast
15:12 Amanda as a mother and wife in media coverage
17:09 Can a wrongfully convicted person ever be forgiven?
18:56 Key evidence in the prosecution
22:30 Rudy Guede
24:18 What does justice mean to Amanda?


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