Who We Are

Welcome to Wickedly Judged, the advocacy platform and podcast dedicated to exposing wrongful convictions, fighting for justice reform, and amplifying the voices of the wrongfully convicted. This mission is deeply personal — I started this podcast because my best friend and husband was wrongfully convicted and has been incarcerated for almost 20 years for a crime he didn't commit. His story, and the countless others like it, inspired me to take action and create a platform that not only shares these stories but actively works to make a difference.

At Wickedly Judged, we go beyond storytelling. Unlike other true crime podcasts, we prioritize active investigation and legal action to help get these cases back into court. Each case we feature is carefully selected based on its potential to be revisited with minimal investigation time, allowing us to focus our efforts on uncovering new evidence or leads. We thoroughly review case files, transcripts, and other documentation to shine a light on systemic failures and push for justice.

Through our podcast, blog (The Reform Advocate), and merchandise, we aim to educate, inspire, and empower our community to stand up for justice reform. Every story we tell is a step toward rewriting the narrative of justice, and every effort we make is measured by the effectiveness of our advocacy — whether it's filing successful motions or helping families take the next step in their fight for freedom.

But our work doesn't stop there. We are committed to building a community of advocates who believe in the power of truth and action. Whether it's through sharing a story, supporting our merchandise, or engaging with our content, your involvement makes a difference.

By supporting Wickedly Judged, you're not just standing with us — you're standing with the wrongfully convicted, the silenced, and the overlooked. Together, we can uncover the truth, fight for reform, and bring justice back into the courtroom.

Thank you for joining us on this journey. Together, we can make a difference — one case, one voice, and one reform at a time.