Growing Up On Death Row At 17

David Johnson and Bryan Seddens

Imagine you're 17-years old and sentenced to LIFE in prison for a crime that you didn't commit. Bryan Seddens lived that truth for 31 years before unexpectedly being released in May of 2021. For most of that time, Bryan was forced to live amongst Death Row inmates. Now, listen to and follow his long, grueling journey to freedom on Growing Up On Death Row at 17.

All episodes

Best episodes

Seasons

Top 10 Growing Up On Death Row At 17 Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Growing Up On Death Row At 17 episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Growing Up On Death Row At 17 for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Growing Up On Death Row At 17 episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 23 - Why Am I Still Here

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

03/26/23 • 35 min

Send us a text

No evidence. No fingerprints. No DNA. No eyewitnesses. But after a day and half on trial, John Frost still was convicted of murder. Twenty-three years later with the help of private investigator Ron White, John has what he needs to be a free man. And still in prison he sits. Listen to John and Janice Frost’s struggles to gain his release on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!

Contact us at:
guodr17.com;
[email protected];
[email protected];
[email protected];
Guodr Johnson on Facebook;
guodr17 on Instagram;
bryanseddens4 onTikTok;
guodr17 on TikTok
Growing Up On Death Row Channel - YouTube
Check out buzzsprout.com for all of your podcasting needs!
www.audibletrial.com/growingupondeathrow17

Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 14 - Interview with Joe Amrine and Elyse Max

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

12/19/22 • 31 min

Send us a text

Joe Amrine already was facing 55 years when he was wrongly convicted of killing an inmate in 1985 and then was sentenced to death. After three different trials, Joe finally was exonerated in 2003 and released. Bryan Seddens was soon to be 18 when he and Joe crossed paths in Potosi, where inmates are sent to be executed. Joe and other older prisoners offered Bryan sage advice that he still uses to this day. Both could have benefited from meeting a person such as Elyse Max , who currently is fighting to keep inmates in the state from ever facing a death sentence. She is the co-director of Missourians For Alternatives To The Death Penalty. Listen to how she and Joe are advocating for those who need it as well how all those years affected he and our co-host Bryan in this latest edition of Growing Up On Death Row at 17.
*Elyse Max can be contacted at madpmo.org

Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 11 - Interview w_Lori Curry

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

11/14/22 • 57 min

Send us a text

Inhumane conditions in prison have become a norm especially in Missouri. Family members seldom speak out for fear of retaliation against their incarcerated loved ones. However, the Missouri Prison Reform Group headed by Lori Curry is stepping in to help shed light on injustices within the prison system in the state. And having been incarcerated for 31 years, Bryan Seddens can relate and corroborate many of the things that Lori shares with us on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row at 17. Lori and her group can be reached at moprisonreform.org or on Twitter @MissouriPrison.

Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 22 - What's In A Color

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

03/15/23 • 24 min

Send us a text

For years, Bryan Seddens thought by representing the color red and all that it stood for, that he was doing the right thing. But having spent 31 years and not received one call, one letter, no money on his books from "his people," he realized that he was wrong. Hear what Bryan's theory is on how and why gangs became so prominent and prevalent in the inner cities across America in the late '80s on this edition of Growing Up On Death Row At 17!

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

09/23/22 • 26 min

Send us a text

The word guard makes one think of protection and safety but if you’re in the corrections system, you learn it’s anything but. You’re about to be released from prison soon, looking forward to your new life of freedom and then a guard decides to test you. To avoid confrontation and time added to your sentence, you choose to walk barefoot in the snow back to your housing unit. That happened to Bryan during his 31-year stint in prison and you will hear that and more on this episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17.

Show more best episodes

FAQ

How many episodes does Growing Up On Death Row At 17 have?

Growing Up On Death Row At 17 currently has 39 episodes available.

What topics does Growing Up On Death Row At 17 cover?

The podcast is about Society & Culture, Personal Journals, Raw, Funny, Real, Podcasts and Arts.

What is the most popular episode on Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

The episode title 'Growing Up On Death Row At 17 - Session 38 - Lady Ada' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

The average episode length on Growing Up On Death Row At 17 is 32 minutes.

How often are episodes of Growing Up On Death Row At 17 released?

Episodes of Growing Up On Death Row At 17 are typically released every 9 days, 17 hours.

When was the first episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

The first episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17 was released on Sep 7, 2022.

Show more FAQ

Growing Up On Death Row At 17

David Johnson and Bryan Seddens

Top 10 Growing Up On Death Row At 17 Episodes

FAQ

How many episodes does Growing Up On Death Row At 17 have?

What topics does Growing Up On Death Row At 17 cover?

What is the most popular episode on Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

What is the average episode length on Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

How often are episodes of Growing Up On Death Row At 17 released?

When was the first episode of Growing Up On Death Row At 17?

Comments