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Hosted by Kelly Lauzon · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 108 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
A place where I host conversations with people who have been impacted by wrongful convictions - sometimes this is an exoneree, a family member of an exoneree, a justice official, a filmmaker, a student...I'm really open to speaking with anyone because I think we all have such interesting and unique perspectives to bring around this issue in an effort to challenge assumptions, surface uncomfortable truths, and foster critical thinking about how justice is pursued and portrayed.
Kelly Lauzon hosts Wrongfully Yours, a true crime show with 108 episodes published.
Wrongful conviction work is never simple, and it’s never without heartbreak. In this follow-up conversation with civil rights attorney Deborah Francois, we go deeper into the impossible choices her small firm faces when
“I wish that there were no exonerations. I wish we didn’t have to do this.” In this powerful trailer, civil rights lawyer Deborah Francois reminds us that clearing someone’s name doesn’t erase the years stolen, the choic
“Every exoneration is sweet, but ideally, it shouldn’t have to happen.” – Deborah Francois In our next episode of Wrongfully Yours , Deborah reminds us that an exoneration is not the restoration of justice, but proof tha
How do lawyers decide which wrongful conviction cases to take on? In this clip from our next episode, civil rights lawyer Deborah Francois explains the heartbreaking reality: believing in someone’s innocence isn’t always
In this episode of Wrongfully Yours , Kelly sist down with civil rights attorney Deborah Francois, who has spent her career fighting wrongful convictions and seeking justice for those society has failed. Deborah shares h
Civil rights lawyer Deborah Francois and Kelly talk about a surprising and troubling theme that runs through wrongful conviction cases: luck. How often does freedom come down not just to evidence, but to fortune, chance,
30 years. 3 decades. 360 months. 10,950 days. Over 15 million minutes. That’s how long Clifford Jones spent in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. In this preview of our next episode, civil rights lawyer Deborah Francoi
Sometimes, the path to wrongful conviction work isn’t planned. It finds you. In the next episode of Wrongfully Yours, civil rights lawyer Deborah Francois shares how she “fell into” the world of exonerations while workin
Leslie Vass was just 17 years old when he was wrongfully convicted and sent to prison. What followed was not only years of incarceration, but decades of ongoing harm through denied accountability, incomplete expungement,
After spending 10 years wrongfully incarcerated, Leslie Vass was granted a full, unconditional pardon and promised compensation. What followed instead was delay, political interference, and the stripping away of what he
What happens after a wrongful conviction is overturned, but the record remains? In this episode, Leslie Vass explains why a full pardon did not bring the freedom he expected, and how a conviction can continue to haunt so
After seven years behind bars, Leslie Vass was approached by a fellow incarcerated man who told him something that would change everything: the police had mistaken Leslie for someone else. What followed was a fragile thr
In this powerful conversation, Leslie Vass shares how a routine trip to a neighborhood store at age 17 turned into a wrongful conviction that cost him decades of his life. Arrested based on a vague identification, denied
Leslie Vass remembers walking into the courtroom and sitting down only to learn, moments later, who had accused him. He had never seen the victim before. During the arrest, his face was pressed to a wall. A voice said he
Coming July 7 on Wrongfully Yours When coworkers of the victim told the state’s attorney they knew Leslie Vass and that he was not one of the men who committed the robbery, the response was chillingly simple: they would
When Leslie Vass met the attorney assigned to defend him, something immediately felt wrong. The lawyer didn’t ask questions about the case. He didn’t want details. He wanted payment and told Leslie not to worry, because
The latest episode of Wrongfully Yours is a moment to pause and reflect. Kelly revisits some of the powerful conversations from January to June, weaving together stories of injustice, resilience, and systemic failure. Th
We often celebrate the resilience of people who have been wrongfully convicted. But what does it say about our justice system when that level of resilience is required just to be heard? This episode reflects on the peopl
In our next episode, we take a step back to reflect on the powerful conversations we’ve had so far. These stories aren’t just individual tragedies; they reveal deep patterns and urgent questions. What does justice requir
In the first part of our conversation, Monique shared what it was like, as a 13-year-old, to watch the chaos unfold when her family friend, Ron Dalton, was wrongfully convicted of murder. Now, in this follow-up episode,
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Wrongfully Yours is hosted by Kelly Lauzon. The show is categorised under true crime and has published 108 episodes.
Wrongfully Yours has published 108 episodes.
Wrongfully Yours regularly covers true crime. It sits in the true crime category.
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Episodes of Wrongfully Yours average 9 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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