In the Dark

In the Dark is a great podcast, which is ending, but is an incredible trip on how racism plays a part in the justice system of the South. The case made its way to the Supreme Court this past July.

Curtis Flowers, from Mississippi, endured nearly 23 years behind bars, six trials, four death sentences and, most recently, months of house arrest for murders he always maintained that he didn’t commit.

The last episode can be found on Facebook, you can also follow them on Instagram and Twitter, and make a donation to keep the team researching and making truth come to fore:

https://www.facebook.com/In.the.Dark.APM/

New episode of the podcast out this morning, based on Friday's decision by the Mississippi A.G. to drop all charges against Curtis Flowers.

Episode 19: Freedom

🎧 Apple: https://t.co/ZU19Mw4y5q
🎧 Spotify: https://t.co/TqvDqfd8hf
🎧 Google: https://t.co/IXYF4Y9qHl pic.twitter.com/n6LqjPP8cJ

— In the Dark (@InTheDarkAPM) September 5, 2020

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In a 7-2 ruling, the Supreme Court reversed Curtis Flowers' conviction. The justices concluded that the white district attorney, Doug Evans, who had prosecuted the case from the beginning, had violated Flowers' constitutional rights by intentionally removing African-Americans from the jury at the sixth trial, in 2010. It was the fourth time Flowers had his murder conviction reversed. The majority opinion was written by Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

A post shared by In the Dark (@inthedarkapm) on Apr 18, 2020 at 7:48am PDT

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