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S6E4: Sentenced to Death in Africa and Locked in a 7 x 9 Cell with 13 Other Inmates: How Pete Ouko Found His Purpose In 1998, Peter Ouko was taken to Kamiti Maximum Prison in Kenya and was sentenced to death in 2001. His sentence would later be commuted to life imprisonment by Kenya’s former President Mwai Kibaki in 2009. Instead of bitterness, Mr. Ouko decided to forgive his tormentors and make the best of his time in prison, becoming the first inmate to graduate with a University of London Diploma in Law while behind bars. He is currently in his final year as an LLB student in the same University. Peter later won his freedom in October 2016 and continues to support and advocate for those individuals who remain on remand. In his dual role as an Ambassador of the African Prisons Project and Founder of the Youth Safety Awareness Initiative, Pete Ouko today champions access to justice for inmates and the indolent in society while using social enterprise to advocate for a crime free world. wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.
Peter Ouko spent 18 years in Kamiti Prison in Kenya, sometimes locked up in a cell with 13 other grown men for 23 and a half hours a day. In a moving talk, he tells the story of how he was freed -- and his current mission with the African Prisons Project: to set up the first law school behind bars and empower people in prison to drive positive change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Peter Ouko a passé 18 années dans la prison de Kamiti au Kenya, parfois enfermé dans une cellule avec 13 autres hommes pendant 23 heures 30 par jour. Il nous raconte dans une conférence émouvante, l'histoire de sa libération et sa mission aujourd'hui avec l'ONG African Prisons Project : créer la première école de droit derrière les barreaux et donner les moyens aux personnes incarcérées de conduire des changements positifs.
Peter Ouko passou 18 anos na Kamiti Prison, no Quênia, algumas vezes trancado numa cela com outros 13 homens adultos por 23 horas e meia por dia. Em uma conversa emocionante, ele conta a história de como foi libertado e a missão atual dele com o "African Prisons Project": criar a primeira escola de direito atrás das grades e capacitar as pessoas na prisão a realizar mudanças positivas.
Peter Ouko pasó 18 años en la Prisión Kamiti de Kenia, a veces encerrado en una celda con otros 13 hombre hasta por 23 horas y media al día. En esta conmovedora charla, Peter nos cuenta cómo fue liberado y su misión actual con el Proyecto Prisiones de África: establecer la primera escuela de leyes tras las rejas y empoderar a la gente en prisión para lograr un cambio positivo.
Peter Ouko spent 18 years in Kamiti Prison in Kenya, sometimes locked up in a cell with 13 other grown men for 23 and a half hours a day. In a moving talk, he tells the story of how he was freed -- and his current mission with the African Prisons Project: to set up the first law school behind bars and empower people in prison to drive positive change.
피터 오우코는 케냐의 카미티 감옥에서 18 년을 보냈습니다. 때로는 13 시간 동안 다른 23 명의 성장한 남성과 함께 셀에 갇혀있었습니다. 그는 자신이 어떻게 풀려 났는지에 대한 이야기와 아프리카 교도소 프로젝트의 현재 사명 : 감옥에있는 첫 번째 법률 학교를 설립하고 감옥에있는 사람들이 긍정적인 변화를 일으킬 수 있도록 권한을 부여하게된 감동적인 이야기를 나눕니다.