Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Growing Up On Death Row At 17
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Growing Up On Death Row At 17
Growing Up On Death Row At 17 episodes
- Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 29 - Accountability And Accomplishment
Send us a text
You're 48. Your last relationship was 31 years ago at the age of 16. In between that time, you were in prison so you have no idea what to expect, but your time incarcerated has taught you that loyalty is crucial and a key for survival. But in the free world, things are much different as Bryan Seddens found out. Listen to how his first relationship upon being released ended and how we was able to get things moving in to the positive on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1719 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 28 - I Needed To Get Some Things Off My Chest
Send us a text
Time in the free world has opened Bryan Seddens' eyes to a lot since his release from prison in May of 2021. One revelation is that loyalty is very rare and it's confusing to him as to why that is. Listen to a few things that Bryan needed to get off his chest in this latest episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1714 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 27 - If Only I Had LIstened To Grandma
Send us a text
Bryan Seddens knew he had no business getting into that car and to this day he still can hear his grandmother advising him not to. Yet he got in anyway and that ride took him right to prison where he spent 31 years for a crime that he did not commit. Knowing that he let her down and more importantly himself affects him now and you can hear it for yourself on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1717 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 26 - Two Places At The Same Time
Send us a text
A few things that Christopher Spates acknowledges: He’s not a saint; he’s incapable of being in two places at once and more importantly, he’s not a murderer. But he was convicted and is still in prison based on the fact that he was supposed to be somewhere that he wasn’t with very little evidence to prove otherwise. Christopher explains the loopholes in his case and hopes that someone can help him become a free man. Listen to his story on this edition of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1739 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 25 - No Mercy For George, No Mercy For Me
Send us a text
Mercy is defined as "compassion or forgiveness shown toward someone whom it is within one's power to punish or harm." George Stinney , Jr. was electrocuted in 1944 for a crime that he didn't commit. Bryan Seddens related to young George because he spent 31 years in prison for a crime that he didn't commit and understands that he easily could have found himself in the unenviable position of George. Hear Bryan's explanation of why this hits so close to home on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1732 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 24 - Seriously, Why Am I Still Here
Send us a text
John Frost believed so much in his innocence of a homicide, he voluntarily went to the police station for questioning. He never returned home that day. Then after his conviction, John knew there had to be proof that he was not guilty. Investigator Ron White believed his story and began to search for the parties responsible for offering statements and testimony that led to Frost's incarceration and got them to recant. And yet John Frost is still in prison. Listen to how Ron White went about getting confessions that point to John's deserving of his freedom on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row at 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1731 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 23 - Why Am I Still Here
Send us a text
No evidence. No fingerprints. No DNA. No eyewitnesses. But after a day and half on trial, John Frost still was convicted of murder. Twenty-three years later with the help of private investigator Ron White, John has what he needs to be a free man. And still in prison he sits. Listen to John and Janice Frost’s struggles to gain his release on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1736 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 22 - What's In A Color
Send us a text
For years, Bryan Seddens thought by representing the color red and all that it stood for, that he was doing the right thing. But having spent 31 years and not received one call, one letter, no money on his books from "his people," he realized that he was wrong. Hear what Bryan's theory is on how and why gangs became so prominent and prevalent in the inner cities across America in the late '80s on this edition of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1725 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 21 - Interview with Jacque Bryant
Send us a text
Unlike what you see in the movies and on television, many of the facilities in the Missouri Department of Corrections system are staffed by women, not men. Jacque Bryant spent three years in one of the most dangerous prisons in the state - The Charleston Correctional Center - and was well-respected and had no desire to leave until she was attacked by an inmate on March 3, 2016. And seven years to the day, Jacque shared the traumatic experience with Growing Up On Death Row At 17.
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1728 min - Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 20 - The Making Of A Book
Send us a text
From the beginning of this podcast venture, Bryan Seddens knew that what he had to share with parents and their children is powerful. He also knows that there is more to be told and that's the reason he is writing a book. Bryan speaks to the difficulty of realizing that the lack of love and attention from his parents led him down a path that he wouldn't wish upon anyone and that landed him in prison for 31 years for a crime that he didn't commit. Hear just a few of the topics that will be in his book on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!
Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow1717 min
About Growing Up On Death Row At 17
From the publisher's feed
Imagine you're 17-years old and sentenced to LIFE in prison for a crime that you didn't commit. Bryan Seddens lived that truth for 31 years before unexpectedly being released in May of 2021. For most…
of that time, Bryan was forced to live amongst Death Row inmates. Now, listen to and follow his long, grueling journey to freedom on Growing Up On Death Row at 17.