In the summer of 1999, in Edmond Oklahoma, a white family man was gunned down by a black man with a red bandana who wanted to steal his suburban. With the mostly white neighborhood outraged, police were pressured to close the case fast. After the suburban was found and two informants give police the identity of the gunman, Julius Jones gets convicted of murder and the case closed. 21 years later we examine the details of the case to determine if Julius Jones is actually innocent of this crime. Has Julius Jones been wrongfully convicted for over two decades and now deserves his own justice?

With the 2020 global pandemic in full swing, staying home and binge watching documentaries has become every true crime addict's go to activity. So get your pen and paper out and write these down. These are Sandee and Stephany's top 10 and must watch documentaries on social injustices. Not only are they captivating but they are extremely educational on topics we believe everyone should learn about. Follow us on social media and send us your recommendations! 

On the heels of the 2020 Presidential Election, voting has become a crucial topic. This is part II of our two part series on Voting in America. Join us as we cover the history of voting rights in America and then dive into modern day voter suppression and how it unjustly and disproportionately affects people of color. 

On the heels of the 2020 Presidential Election, voting has become a crucial topic. This will be a  two part series on Voting in America. Join us as we cover the history of voting rights in America, and in part I we will focus on the injustices and murders black people have faced throughout the 1900s while trying to exercise their right to vote. 

Recent allegations of forced sterilizations of ICE detainees have prompted an investigation on an injustice to immigrant women. Unfortunately, this would not be the first time it has happened in recent American history in what looks like modern day eugenics. Join us as we explore the history of ICE and the story of 10 Latina immigrant women who took the forced sterilization done to them to court in the Madrigal vs. Quilligan case. 

In 2007, a young mother was brutally murdered in front of her infant son in the home she shared with her boyfriend. The man she was having an affair with called 911 claiming he found the body. Later that night, her lover, Michael David Roye, was charged with her murder. Now Roye's family is fighting for his freedom. Quick investigating to close the case, questionable blood splatter analysis, no time of death, and many leads that were never explored, all could prove that Roye may have been wrongfully convicted. Join us as we review the evidence, police reports, and interviews and help us decide if Michael David Roye is innocent of guilty?

In 1973, Raymond Gray was a talented painter and on his way to becoming a professional boxer. But after a drug dealer was ambushed in his apartment and murdered, Ray Gray's life came to a halt. After being picked out of a faulty line up, Ray Gray was convicted of murder, despite the fact that four other witnesses testified that he was not the shooter. With no physical evidence ever tying Gray to the case, he has now been in prison for almost 5 decades. Join us as we introduce a new segment to our podcast called Innocent or Guilty, where we explore cases of people who are currently in prison and claiming they are wrongfully convicted. It's time to Free Ray Gray.

Jennifer Thompson experienced a traumatic rape at knifepoint by a man who broke into her home. But soon after her assault, she picked out Ronald Cotton from a lineup and he was found guilty of the crime. Jennifer's assailant was behind bars...or so she thought. Join as we explore the difficulties of eyewitness identification and how easily it could lead to wrongful convictions. Although Cotton spent 11 years in prison wrongfully convicted, this story is one of triumph and friendship. 

The backlog of the untested rape kits is a national crisis. With rape kits containing crucial DNA being ignored and forgotten about, rapists are left walking the streets free. Not only can these rape kits help convict rapists, but it can also help exonerate the wrongfully convicted. Join us as we explore the injustice that hundreds of thousands of survivors face not being given the opportunity to bring their assailant to court and potentially save future victims. 

This episode we will be discussing how Satanic Panic began in the U.S. and how false allegations effected innocent people, such as the San Antonio Four. This is the wrongful conviction of four Latina lesbians who were accused of allegedly gang-raping 2 little girls.