Tanya Mosley

You know, this makes me think about, I mean, when you arrived in Italy, you're 20 years old. You're just coming into your femininity, your sexuality, who you are as a woman, you and Raphael's relationship. You know, you have just gotten together a week prior and And you have all of these labels put on you on who you are as a sexual being.

You know, this makes me think about, I mean, when you arrived in Italy, you're 20 years old. You're just coming into your femininity, your sexuality, who you are as a woman, you and Raphael's relationship. You know, you have just gotten together a week prior and And you have all of these labels put on you on who you are as a sexual being.

You know, this makes me think about, I mean, when you arrived in Italy, you're 20 years old. You're just coming into your femininity, your sexuality, who you are as a woman, you and Raphael's relationship. You know, you have just gotten together a week prior and And you have all of these labels put on you on who you are as a sexual being.

I thought it was really, really interesting that you talked about how you came fully into your self-awareness of your body and your sexuality in prison. Yes.

I thought it was really, really interesting that you talked about how you came fully into your self-awareness of your body and your sexuality in prison. Yes.

I thought it was really, really interesting that you talked about how you came fully into your self-awareness of your body and your sexuality in prison. Yes.

Let's take a short break, Amanda. If you're just joining us, my guest is Amanda Knox. She's written a new memoir titled Free, My Search for Meaning. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air.

Let's take a short break, Amanda. If you're just joining us, my guest is Amanda Knox. She's written a new memoir titled Free, My Search for Meaning. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air.

Let's take a short break, Amanda. If you're just joining us, my guest is Amanda Knox. She's written a new memoir titled Free, My Search for Meaning. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air.

You write in the book about your life as a child, growing up in the Pacific Northwest, in the Seattle area, roaming free in the wilderness and being in the woods exploring. You're just kind of like a, it sounds like an outdoor kid, you know, you just like to explore. And the confines of prison, of course, is the opposite of that. What is your relationship to space now outside of prison?

You write in the book about your life as a child, growing up in the Pacific Northwest, in the Seattle area, roaming free in the wilderness and being in the woods exploring. You're just kind of like a, it sounds like an outdoor kid, you know, you just like to explore. And the confines of prison, of course, is the opposite of that. What is your relationship to space now outside of prison?

You write in the book about your life as a child, growing up in the Pacific Northwest, in the Seattle area, roaming free in the wilderness and being in the woods exploring. You're just kind of like a, it sounds like an outdoor kid, you know, you just like to explore. And the confines of prison, of course, is the opposite of that. What is your relationship to space now outside of prison?

And I'm also thinking about just even... being in your childhood room after four years, you know, many, many years of dealing with something and becoming a whole different person, one of the things you do in the book is you sort of break yourself up into different people.

And I'm also thinking about just even... being in your childhood room after four years, you know, many, many years of dealing with something and becoming a whole different person, one of the things you do in the book is you sort of break yourself up into different people.

And I'm also thinking about just even... being in your childhood room after four years, you know, many, many years of dealing with something and becoming a whole different person, one of the things you do in the book is you sort of break yourself up into different people.

It's like the Amanda before you arrived in Italy, the woman that I think you call Foxy Noxy, like your doppelganger, not even you. And then the woman that you were post, once you came home, right? Thank you.

It's like the Amanda before you arrived in Italy, the woman that I think you call Foxy Noxy, like your doppelganger, not even you. And then the woman that you were post, once you came home, right? Thank you.

It's like the Amanda before you arrived in Italy, the woman that I think you call Foxy Noxy, like your doppelganger, not even you. And then the woman that you were post, once you came home, right? Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.