Wrongfully Yours
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.
Wrongfully Yours
Episode 29- Monique Steele (continued)
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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, Monique reflects on how growing up so close to injustice shaped her understanding of fairness, empathy, and the true cost of a broken system.
But this story is about more than just one case. It’s about the ripple effects of wrongful convictions on people who rarely make the headlines. It’s about:
- How wrongful convictions reshape entire communities
- The strength of families who quietly carry the weight
- Why compassion matters as much as truth
This is a conversation about the wisdom that only lived experience can teach.
Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and join us for this important conversation!
#WrongfullyYours #RonDalton #WrongfulConviction #RippleEffects #JusticeReform #FamilyImpact #EmpathyMatters #InnocenceCanada
