Advertise on podcast: Prison Exposed

In this episode, Hope and Phoebe examine what happens when women report harm and find themselves under scrutiny instead. Through three cases, they explore how, when interpsonal harm the criminal justice system, a woman can dinfer herself displaced from her original position as the person harmed. Her becomes a subject of investigation. Her decisions and behavior are scrutinized. In some cases, the woman who experienced the harm may find herself facing criminal charges. They discuss the institutional expectations placed on women, the power ro define who is considered a victim, and what happens when the pursuit of accountability toward the very woman who came forward seeking it.

Hope and Phoebe examine how election-season allegations, investigations, and political narratives can shape public perception before cases are resolved. They review voting issues in New York and Virginia, then connect historic and current examples involving women in public life to the importance of scrutinizing timing, evidence, and who benefits from a narrative. Recources: The Remedy Project Fall Fundraiser CURB Act- ACLU NYC Council Dominion/Next Era Merger SCC Updates Register for in-person comment Submit Public Comment

Horror can reveal more about society than just the things that scare us. In this episode, we explore how horror stories reflect cultural fears about women, motherhood, mental illness, and behavior that falls outside of societal expectations. We examine how these narratives shape who we see as dangerous, who we believe deserves compassion, and whose suffering we dismiss. As we build the stories that have shaped us, this series will connect these themes to reallycases show how complex cases can be reduced to symbols society fears, condemns, or refuses to understand.

This episode explores the cultural and historical roots of societal perceptions of women, examining fairy tales, media, and historical events to understand how gender norms influence the legal system and societal treatment of women. Hakiym Simpson Resources: Justice for Hakiym- Petition Link, Donation Link, Case Summary, and PBS Doc all found here Monique l Blackbeltbabe- The Firefighter They Locked Up...

A judge recently authorized use of a surgically placed feeding tube on a detained man, raising questions about bodily autonomy, medical ethics, dentention, and state power. In the episode, Phoebe and Hope examine the growing use of court-approved force-feeding in detention centers. They discuss the difference between medical care and coercion, and what it means when a person's only form of protest is met with involuntary intervention. They look at the topics of hunger strikes , duty of care, private contractors, and the policies that shape the modern detention system.

The episode explores the tragic death of Marcos Alcaraz at Eastern Correctional Facility and the ongoing struggles of incarcerated individuals to report abuse and seek accountability. It highlights the importance of transparency, proper emergency response, and the work of the Remedy Project in advocating for prisoners' rights.

The episode explores the complex relationship between mental health and the criminal legal system, highlighting systemic failures, the importance of early intervention, and the need for reform to support mental health outside of punitive environments.

This episode explores the complex system of privatized correctional services, focusing on prison labor, food quality, and the influence of private companies. It highlights how economic incentives and legal frameworks impact the treatment and rights of incarcerated individuals.

This episode explores the complex and troubling history of prison labor in the United States, its ties to slavery, racial disparities, and the ethical questions it raises today. We examine how companies benefit from forced prison labor and what happens to accountability and justice when the state can profit from the bodies it locks up.

In this episode Hope and Elsa discuss the limitations of compassionate release, long-term care, and institutional violence. They explore the similarities between systems we often think of as separate. What happens when the symptoms of cognitive decline start to resemble behaviors that have been criminalized?

In this episode Hope and Phoebe explore how climate change impacts incarcerated populations during extreme weather events. They highlight systemic failures, unsustainable models and the urgent need for reform. Links ACLU- Abandoned & Abused Remedy Project Member Jerry Cooper Donate Prison Exposed TikTok Prison Exposed Instagram

In this episode, Hope and Phoebe explore the recent changes to the Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA), its implications for incarcerated LGBTQ+ individuals, and the systemic issues surrounding sexual violence in detention facilities. Through an examination of PREA's intended protections, the realities of its implementation, and recent policy changes, they discuss survivor experiences, institutional accountability, and what these developments could mean for the future of safety and dignity in settings. Links Bobby's Campaign End the Abuse of Trans People in Federal Custody Campaign The Remedy Project Website Donate Prison Exposed TikTok Instagram

Following the crises at Bertie-Martin, Hallmark Youthcare, and the Virginia Department of Corrections, Hope and Remedy Project write Elsa explore the institutional responses, public perception, and the role language plays in shaping whose voices are believed.

In this episode, Elsa from the Remedy Project discusses Tally Dillard's urgent medical case in federal prison, highlighting systemic issues in incarcerated healthcare and advocacy efforts to bring attention and change. The Remedy Project Amherst Chapter Instagram The Remedy Project Donate Website Tallie Dillard Campaign Prison Exposed TikTok Instagram

In this episode, Hope and guest, Katie, explore the complex intersections of confinement, disability, homelessness, and policy. They discuss and analyze recent policy shifts, legal decisions, and real-world cases to understand how systemic frameworks shape support and confinement. Emmanuel Fru- Linktree (Gofundme, Change.org petition, etc..) The Remedy Project- Website Donate Here Prison Exposed- Tiktok Instagram