Unjustly Podcast

  • Home
  • Unjustly Podcast

Unjustly Podcast Join us every Wednesday as we explore social injustices in our criminal justice system with true crime stories, wrongful convictions & more!

Episode 45 out now! Mikalya Miller was a 16-year-old black girl who was a part of the LGBTQ+ community in Hopkinton, MA....
12/08/2021

Episode 45 out now! Mikalya Miller was a 16-year-old black girl who was a part of the LGBTQ+ community in Hopkinton, MA. But the morning after she was assaulted by a group of teens in April 2021, Miller's body was found "hanging" from a tree in the forest. The Middlesex County District Attorney's Office immediately called her death a su***de. However, Miller's friends, family, and many activists are adamant this was a homicide and are requesting an independent study. Join us as we explore the details of the case, the the  discrepancies  in the investigation, and the glaring issues with the DA's ruling. Was this a su***de? Or was it in actually a lynching and a murder cover up?

1. 16-year-old Mikayla Miller
2. Mikayla Miller and ex-girlfriend
3. Civil Rights Attorney Benjamin Crump
4. A vigil for Mikayla Miller
5. Location where Mikayla's body was found.
6. Memorial for teenager Mikayla Miller on West Main St., Hopkinton, MA near the location where her body was found in the woods.

11/08/2021

Sneak peak! Episode 45 available Wednesday! Earlier this year, 16 year old Mikayla Miller’s body was found hanging in the forest. It was immediately ruled a su***de. But many are calling for a further investigation because they believe this was a murder. Stay tuned for the details of the investigation and how this “su***de” may actually be a homicide.

Episode 44 available now! ⚠️Trigger warning⚠️ In 2007, three women stumbled upon an awful scene at a college party. They...
06/08/2021

Episode 44 available now! ⚠️Trigger warning⚠️ In 2007, three women stumbled upon an awful scene at a college party. They witnessed the gang r*pe of an unconscious girl and they quickly sprang into action to save her. The perpetrators were athletes from the De Anza College baseball team. Join us as we explore the botched investigation, the failure of the DA to charge the men, the civil case, the Judge’s connection to another famous case, and how r*pe culture had an effect on the criminal justice system.

1. Protestor for the case holding a sign that says “Gang r*pe is not ok”
2. Witnesses: Lauren Bryeans, Lauren Chief Elk and April Grolle
3. DA Jeff Rosen announcing he will not file criminal charges against the perpetrators
4. The De Anza Baseball team
5. Former Judge  Aaron Persky
6. Broc Turner
7. “Jane Doe” survivor speaking out in public about the case

04/08/2021

*Trigger Warning for sexual assault* Sneak peak into episode 44 available Wednesday on all podcast platforms! Stay tuned for this discussion on the mishandled r*pe case of a 17-year-old girl who was assaulted while unconscious by multiple baseball players of the De Anza College team. Stay tuned to learn the shocking details of the judge on the case and the negative effects r*pe culture has on the criminal justice system.

Episode 43 available now! In 2015, in Millbrook, Alabama, 15 year old Lakeith Smith joined up with 4 other friends, all ...
28/07/2021

Episode 43 available now! In 2015, in Millbrook, Alabama, 15 year old Lakeith Smith joined up with 4 other friends, all teenagers, who planned to do a couple of break ins. While attempting to rob an empty home, a neighbor called the police. When officers arrived the teens fled, Smith hid in a closet scared; however, Smith's friend, 16 year old A'Donte Washington, was shot and killed by an officer. The surviving teens were taken into custody and charged with the murder of A'Donte Washington. How did an unarmed 15 year old get charged with the murder of his friend shot by police? Join us as we explore the accomplice law and the felony murder rule used against these boys who are now in prison for the majority of their lives. Hear from Lakeith's mother and the team behind the fight for justice and learn how you can help! 

1. Lakeith Smith
2. Lakeith’s booking photo at 15 years old
3. Lakeith’s GoFundMe page
4. The victim, A’Donte Washington
5. Washington’s family holding a memorial
6. The team behind

27/07/2021

Sneak peak into episode 43 available Wednesday on all podcast platforms! At just 15 years old, Lakeith Smith found himself charged with the murder of his friend…the only problem is that a police officer was the one who shot and killed the victim. It was ruled a justifiable homicide. Yet due to accomplice laws and the felony murder rule, 4 teens were sentenced as adults for murder, even though none of them pulled the trigger. Stay tuned to hear from Lakeith’s team and his mother on how we can fight for Justice for Lakeith.

Episode 42 available now! In the early hours of April 15, 2011, Dawonye Taylor was murdered in Oakland, California over ...
21/07/2021

Episode 42 available now! In the early hours of April 15, 2011, Dawonye Taylor was murdered in Oakland, California over a stolen iPod. The murderer then got back into a car with 3 other people and took off. Occupants in the car gave the police a description of the murderer and referred to him as "C". Weeks later, Pierre Rushing, an aspiring rapper who went by the nickname "Stank", would find himself arrested and charged with murder, even though he did not fit the description and had an alibi. Now he is fighting for his life claiming he was wrongfully convicted. Join us as we explore the lack of evidence that led to Pierre's conviction and examine the evidence that can prove his innocence. Hear from Pierre himself in an interview from prison and learn how you can help his case.  

1. Pierre Rushing
2. The location where the murder took place
3. Pierre’s father at a justice rally 📸:
4. A rally held for Pierre and others at the Oscar Grant plaza in Oakland, CA protesting injustices. Organized by
5. Shirts in support of Pierre
6. GoFundMe page for Pierre
7. Logo for Justice for Pierre

20/07/2021

Sneak peak into episode 42 available Wednesday on all podcast platforms! This is the story of Pierre Rushing, an aspiring rapper from Oakland currently fighting to prove his innocents. Join us as we analyze the case and the evidence and hear from Mr. Rushing himself. Here is a clip from our interview with him. Stay tuned for more!

Episode 41 available now! South Carolina's Republican governor signed a bill into law that requires death row inmates to...
14/07/2021

Episode 41 available now! South Carolina's Republican governor signed a bill into law that requires death row inmates to choose whether to be executed by the electric chair or a firing squad if lethal injection drugs are unavailable. Lethal injection is the preferred method of ex*****on in states that have the death penalty. But in recent years, they've had difficulty obtaining lethal injection drugs as pharmaceutical companies blocked their drugs from being used in ex*****ons causing states to find a way around the block. Enter the firing squad. Join us as we explore this new bull and what it could mean for death row inmates across the U.S.

1. Ex*****on by firing squad
2. Electric chair in South Carolina
3. Freddie Owens (L) and Brad Sigmon (R) due to be executed in SC and fighting for their right to choose lethal injection instead of firing squad or electric chair
4. SC Gov. Henry McMaster who signed the bill into law

14/07/2021

We’re back! And here’s a sneak peak into episode 41 available Wednesday on all podcast platforms! What happens when a state wants to execute death row inmates but is unable to obtain the necessary drugs for lethal injection? Stay tuned as we discuss how South Carolina is pushing for ex*****ons by firing squad and electric chairs to continue ex*****ons.

Episode 40 available now! Henry McCollum and Leon Brown were intellectually disabled teenagers when they were taken from...
17/06/2021

Episode 40 available now! Henry McCollum and Leon Brown were intellectually disabled teenagers when they were taken from their home in rural Robeson County, coerced into confessing to a brutal murder they didn’t commit, and sentenced to death. The brothers spent 31 years in prison before DNA testing finally proved them innocent. By the time of their release in 2014, Henry was North Carolina’s longest serving death row prisoner.

1. Geraldine Brown laughs as her brother Henry McCollum (left) wipes away tears as he and his brother Leon Brown (right) stand in her front yard in Fayetteville, N.C. home Wednsday, Sept. 3, 2014, the day the brothers were released from prison after their r**e and murder conviction was dismissed by a Robeson County Superior Court judge.
2. Sabrina Buie, 11, was brutally r**ed and killed in Red Springs, North Carolina 
3. 1976 school photo of Henry McCollum
4. The field in Red Springs, N.C., where the body of Sabrina Buie, the 11-year-old victim in the brothers’ case, was found.
5. Henry Lee McCollum is shown September 30, 1983, in the custody of the Robeson County Sheriff's Department. McCollum was charged with the murder of Sabrina Buie, 11, and served 30 years for the crime before being released in September 2014.
6. Leon Brown sits in Death Row cell block on June 10, 1987.
7. In this 1987 photo, DA Joe Freeman Britt sits in his office during an interview in Lumberton, North Carolina.
8. Justice Antonin Scalia dissent in which he specifically pointed to McCollum's case as being worthy of the death penalty.
9. Henry McCollum at a NCAADP meeting in 2019

15/06/2021

Sneak peak into episode 40, available tomorrow on all podcast platforms. Join us as we learn about two teenage brothers who were taken from their home in rural Robeson County, coerced into confessing to a brutal murder they didn’t commit, and sentenced to death. The brothers spent 31 years in prison before DNA testing finally proved them innocent. Stay tuned!

Address


01748, 01784, (WOODVILLE P.O. BOXES)

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Unjustly Podcast posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Unjustly Podcast:

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share