Wrongfully Yours

A podcast where we have conversations with people who have been impacted by wrongful convictions.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Oct. 27 on #WrongfullyYours:
"I thought they'd apologize and life would return to normal."
Instead, #HarrisBocknek and #FadiZeto faced a combined 176 criminal charges.
Fadi spent more than 30 hours in custody before learning why he was there.
#WrongfulConviction

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Oct. 27 on #WrongfullyYours:
"It was such a nice day. I was on the boat."
Then came the call.
"Toronto Police. We have a search warrant for your home."
At first, #HarrisBocknek thought it was a joke.
Hear him tell his story with #FadiZeto.
#WrongfulConviction #podcast

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Oct. 27 on #WrongfullyYours:
A dealership owner's financial collapse led to millions in losses and two innocent employees became the targets.
"It was a knock on the door."
Fadi Zeto and Harris Bocknek share how their lives were turned upside down by wrongful accusations.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

New episode of #WrongfullyYours is live. In Part 3 with investigator Dan Grothaus, we discuss systemic causes of #wrongfulconvictions & a troubling reality: in 15 #exoneration cases, the state never reopened the investigation to find the real perpetrator. Listen now. Link in Bio.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Oct 13 on #WrongfullyYours

Dan Grothaus helped secure 15 #exonerations. Courts agreed the wrong person was convicted, yet the state never reopened investigations even when alternate suspects emerged. If the wrong person was convicted, who's looking for the real one?

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Oct 13 on #WrongfullyYours
Investigator Dan Grothaus found key witnesses named in police reports. The problem? No one interviewed them. Years later, he tracked them down. Their testimony helped prove innocence. Sometimes, the truth is 1 line in a file.
#wrongfulconviction

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Oct 13 on #WrongfullyYours
Investigator Daniel Grothaus explains how reading police reports chronologically can reveal the moment an investigation shifts from asking what happened to building a case against a suspect. That pivot point can change everything.
#WrongfulConvictions

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Now live on #WrongfullyYours: A 2 part release with Dan Grothaus.
His experience spans 100+ capital cases & 15 exonerations. It was too much for 1 episode, so we made it 2.
We discuss flawed investigations & the execution of Gary Graham. Listen now.
#WrongfulConvictions #Podcast

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Sept 29: 2 new episodes of #WrongfullyYours.
Dan Grothaus uncovered a case where a 15-year-old was pressured into telling a grand jury he witnessed a murder he never saw after police confused him with someone else. The real witness had never been interviewed.
#WrongfulConvictions

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

September 29: 2 new episodes of #WrongfullyYours.
Dan Grothaus found an eyewitness years after a shooting. Her first words: “He was not the shooter.”
She had seen the real gunman clearly. The convicted man was facing execution.
What happens when truth is discovered too late?

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Bonus Episode Out Now: The Moments That Stayed With Us.
This special #WrongfullyYours episode revisits the most powerful insights shared by exonerees, advocates, lawyers & justice professionals and the lessons they leave us about #WrongfulConvictions and #justice.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

How does a crime reporter become immersed in #wrongfulconvictions?
On Sept 29 on #WrongfullyYours, Dan Grothaus shares how reporting in Houston in the 1980s & hearing stories that didn’t match the official police version sparked his questions about investigative accuracy.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Saturday - BONUS EPISODE!
The Moments That Stayed With Us revisits the most powerful insights shared by 15 incredible #WrongfullyYours guests. It's a longer episode than usual, but each clip is a reminder that every guest has so much more to teach. #WrongfulConvictions

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

“How can you defend someone you know is guilty?” Humza Hussain returns to #WrongfullyYours to explore defending the innocent, carrying someone’s hope, and advocating beyond the courtroom. Listen now.
#WrongfulConvictions #CriminalJustice #InnocenceMatters #JusticePodcast

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Do we really start off assuming the accused is innocent? Criminal defense lawyer Humza Hussain explains why the presumption of innocence isn’t always how it feels in the courtroom. #WrongfullyYours on Sept 15
#WrongfulConvictions #CriminalDefense #JusticeMatters #InnocenceMatters

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

How do you know someone is innocent? Sometimes it’s not the evidence, it’s when they ask, “Do you believe me?” Humza Hussain on trusting clients and defending the innocent. #WrongfullyYours drops Sept 15.
#WrongfulConvictions #CriminalDefense #InnocenceMatters #JusticePodcast

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

“Defending the innocent isn’t just hard, it’s life-altering.”

#CriminalDefense lawyer Humza Hussain opens up about the pressure of fighting for clients he truly believes are #innocent. New episode of #WrongfullyYours drops Sept 15.

#WrongfulConvictions #InnocenceMatters

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

New episode of #WrongfullyYours is live.
Criminal defence lawyer Humza Hussain discusses #wrongfulconvictions, #pleadeal pressure, death row experiences, and how empathy gets lost in an overburdened justice system.
A necessary conversation about law and humanity.

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

Coming Sept 1: a look at #pleadeals & the illusion of choice.
If you maintain your innocence, you lose the “benefit” of a guilty plea, & you’re seen as showing no remorse. The law says you’re not punished for going to trial. The reality looks very different.
#WrongfulConvictions

[Wrongfully Yours @wrongfulpodcast]

New episode coming Sept 1.

Elrico Fowler was offered 10 years if he pled guilty to a murder he didn’t commit. He refused, went to trial, & has spent 30 years in prison, most of them on #deathrow.
This is the real cost of #pleabargaining.
#WrongfulConvictions #wrongfullyyours