Wrongfully Yours

In our upcoming episode, retired police sergeant, Marc Beach, reflects on how his perception of wrongful conviction work was challenged and ultimately transformed. Listen to this powerful clip now and catch the full episode on August 5.

In this episode of Wrongfully Yours, Kelly sits down with Shawna Nelson—Jamie Nelson’s sister—for a heartfelt conversation about the often-overlooked ripple effects of wrongful convictions. Shawna shares what it was like to watch her brother’s life unravel from the sidelines, the toll it took on their family, and how she navigated years of forced distance, disbelief, and helplessness. Their bond, forged in childhood as best friends, was tested but not broken. Shawna offers an intimate perspec...

In this episode of Wrongfully Yours, host, Kelly Lauzon, discusses the profound impact of wrongful convictions and her personal journey into the field. She shares her experiences and insights on the justice system, the importance of education and awareness, and her mission to advocate for change. Through her podcast, she aims to bring attention to the stories of those affected by wrongful convictions and foster a deeper understanding of the issues at hand. #podcastlaunch #wrongful convictions...

In this powerful debut episode of Wrongfully Yours, host Kelly Lauzon sits down with Jamie Nelson. A Canadian man who experienced wrongful conviction, exoneration, and yet remains an unwavering advocate for justice. Jamie shares the deeply personal story behind his wrongful conviction: a fabricated allegation rooted in a custody battle, a justice system primed to believe the worst, and the harrowing experience of being treated as guilty from the moment of arrest. With raw honesty and strengt...

In this powerful follow-up episode, Jamie Nelson returns to Wrongfully Yours to share the next chapter of his wrongful conviction journey—what life was like inside prison for a man who knew he was innocent. Jamie describes the fear, isolation, and transformation he endured in order to survive in a system that treated him as disposable. He speaks candidly about choosing to spend 16 months in solitary confinement so he could access documents and continue fighting for his freedom. We hear how, a...

Canadian exoneree, Jamie Nelson, shares what life was like inside prison for a man who knew he was innocent. Jamie describes the fear, isolation, and transformation he endured in order to survive in a system that treated him as disposable.

Coming July 22 with new episodes to follow every 2 weeks. This podcast is dedicated to talking to individuals who have been impacted by wrongful convictions. This may be exonerees, their family members, academics, researchers, justice officials, or anyone else. The point is, wrongful convictions impact us all, and I want to share their experiences with you.