Rethink. Rehumanise. Reintegrate. - Jamie Hunt & Raphael Rowe

Jamie Hunt Interviews Raphael Rowe on the Raphael Rowe Foundation and the Importance of Improving Basic Human Rights in Prisons WorldwideThey discuss the origins of the Raphael Rowe Foundation with Raphael Rowe, following the success of the Netflix series 'Inside the World's Toughest Prisons'. Raphael emphasizes the need to improve basic human rights in prisons worldwide, including access to water, food, sanitation and a bed – things many of us take for granted in the UK. To learn more about the Foundation's work and contribute to the cause, visit raphaelrowefoundation.org. Your support can make all the difference in someone's life. Raphael himself is a testament to the opportunity that can arise from challenging experiences, having become a journalist as a result of his own time in prison. Join the movement towards a better future for all and check out season 7 of the series on Netflix today.Second Chance Podcast Links:Raphael Rowe FoundationSecond Chance on YouTube Second Chance on InstagramSecond Chance on LinkedInSecond Chance on Facebook Raphael's Website Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Om Podcasten

Award Winning Second Chance is a podcast series that explores the theme of second chance. It raises the questions who deserves a second chance, who decides who gets a second chance and what a second chance actually means. On this podcast we speak to people from all walks of life about their experiences, some who have been given a second chance in life, some who might be considered to be beyond deserving a second chance. The host of the podcast series is Raphael Rowe, host of the critically acclaimed series ‘Inside the World's Toughest Prisons’ on Netflix. He is also a former correspondent for the world's longest running BBC TV current affairs show Panorama the BBC Radio 4 Today programme as well as a regular contributor on The One Show and Sunday Morning Live on BBC One. In 1988, aged 20, he was sentenced to life imprisonment for a murder and robbery he did not commit. In July 2000, after 12 years in prison, the Court of Appeal quashed his wrongful convictions and he was freed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.