Celisia Stanton

killing him um he was trying to assault her and so then she was like on the run essentially because she was like oh my gosh here i am a black woman i've just killed this guard like i'm toast essentially she takes off and it kind of is like hiding in the community and then she ends up

killing him um he was trying to assault her and so then she was like on the run essentially because she was like oh my gosh here i am a black woman i've just killed this guard like i'm toast essentially she takes off and it kind of is like hiding in the community and then she ends up

killing him um he was trying to assault her and so then she was like on the run essentially because she was like oh my gosh here i am a black woman i've just killed this guard like i'm toast essentially she takes off and it kind of is like hiding in the community and then she ends up

And kind of like igniting this whole sort of movement because, you know, folks who had been working on civil rights, women's rights activists, prison rights activists all kind of rallied behind her. But they were really trying to get her on the death penalty for killing this guard.

And kind of like igniting this whole sort of movement because, you know, folks who had been working on civil rights, women's rights activists, prison rights activists all kind of rallied behind her. But they were really trying to get her on the death penalty for killing this guard.

And kind of like igniting this whole sort of movement because, you know, folks who had been working on civil rights, women's rights activists, prison rights activists all kind of rallied behind her. But they were really trying to get her on the death penalty for killing this guard.

And, you know, it's just shocking to think that, you know, there are some people we sort of think, you know, deserve death and then other people who we think are, you know, worthy of more leniency. And, you know, I think empathy and also a belief that we should try to rehabilitate people is important, but it's like be great if that could be extended to, you know, all types of people. Yeah.

And, you know, it's just shocking to think that, you know, there are some people we sort of think, you know, deserve death and then other people who we think are, you know, worthy of more leniency. And, you know, I think empathy and also a belief that we should try to rehabilitate people is important, but it's like be great if that could be extended to, you know, all types of people. Yeah.

And, you know, it's just shocking to think that, you know, there are some people we sort of think, you know, deserve death and then other people who we think are, you know, worthy of more leniency. And, you know, I think empathy and also a belief that we should try to rehabilitate people is important, but it's like be great if that could be extended to, you know, all types of people. Yeah.

No, definitely not. There would be no discussion of mental health. But I do think it's interesting how the mental health conversation even happens both ways. Because it's like, sometimes, you know, in this case, we're talking about it as her defense of like, maybe she has less culpability. And then in some cases, it's sort of weaponized against women of like, you know, you're crazy.

No, definitely not. There would be no discussion of mental health. But I do think it's interesting how the mental health conversation even happens both ways. Because it's like, sometimes, you know, in this case, we're talking about it as her defense of like, maybe she has less culpability. And then in some cases, it's sort of weaponized against women of like, you know, you're crazy.

No, definitely not. There would be no discussion of mental health. But I do think it's interesting how the mental health conversation even happens both ways. Because it's like, sometimes, you know, in this case, we're talking about it as her defense of like, maybe she has less culpability. And then in some cases, it's sort of weaponized against women of like, you know, you're crazy.

And therefore, that's like proof that you did commit a crime or something like that. Like I think of the

And therefore, that's like proof that you did commit a crime or something like that. Like I think of the

And therefore, that's like proof that you did commit a crime or something like that. Like I think of the

Darlie Rudier case that I was talking about earlier one of the big things that the prosecution was kind of pushing against her was this idea that she maybe she was suffering from postpartum depression and you know that's why she had killed her kids and it was sort of like instead of that being sort of like a point of empathy or understanding it's like oh well you know this actually proves that she's like an evil terrible person so it is interesting.

Darlie Rudier case that I was talking about earlier one of the big things that the prosecution was kind of pushing against her was this idea that she maybe she was suffering from postpartum depression and you know that's why she had killed her kids and it was sort of like instead of that being sort of like a point of empathy or understanding it's like oh well you know this actually proves that she's like an evil terrible person so it is interesting.

Darlie Rudier case that I was talking about earlier one of the big things that the prosecution was kind of pushing against her was this idea that she maybe she was suffering from postpartum depression and you know that's why she had killed her kids and it was sort of like instead of that being sort of like a point of empathy or understanding it's like oh well you know this actually proves that she's like an evil terrible person so it is interesting.

Yeah, this is great. It was interesting to sort of dive into this case and hear how we kind of can intersect with our kind of different perspectives in the genre. And I really appreciate it.

Yeah, this is great. It was interesting to sort of dive into this case and hear how we kind of can intersect with our kind of different perspectives in the genre. And I really appreciate it.