I Catch Killers with Gary Jubelin
Sep 7, 2026 · 57 min · 10 segments
In this episode of I Catch Killers, Gary Jubelin sits down with Kerry Tucker, former prisoner turned prison reform advocate to track her extraordinary 20-year redemption. Inside, Kerry became known…
Kerry TuckerGuestGary JubelinHostTell me about the, the women in there because, uh, yeah, I, I know in conversations with you and, and aspects I've read in the book, it, it's, you obviously had empathy for them.
And I, I think it would be fair to say you were shocked by what people, uh, had experienced before they came to prison.
They were victims of crime as much as they were the criminals, and they've ended up inside.
Tell us about the type of people that the general public mightn't realize are in, uh, in prison.
Most, most women in prison were victims of crime before they ever became perpetrators, and that's really important.
You know? And, and again, you know, a lot of the women when I'd sit and do their parole letters, you know, or, or if I'm talking to them in a, as a group, they'd just sit there and go, "Yeah, I remember the first time I was raped.
I was six." And they'd go, "Oh, no, I was seven." You know, and it was, or someone would go, "10," you know.
My God," you know? You know, and, and they were saying it like it was just, well, you know.
You know, and I, I would challenge any person that has gone through that sort of trauma not to become, you know, a, a drug addict, you know, to try and cope with what's happened.
Tell me about the, the women in there because, uh, yeah, I, I know in conversations with you and, and aspects I've read in the book, it, it's, you obviously had empathy for them.
And I, I think it would be fair to say you were shocked by what people, uh, had experienced before they came to prison.
They were victims of crime as much as they were the criminals, and they've ended up inside.
Tell us about the type of people that the general public mightn't realize are in, uh, in prison.
Most, most women in prison were victims of crime before they ever became perpetrators, and that's really important.
You know? And, and again, you know, a lot of the women when I'd sit and do their parole letters, you know, or, or if I'm talking to them in a, as a group, they'd just sit there and go, "Yeah, I remember the first time I was raped.
I was six." And they'd go, "Oh, no, I was seven." You know, and it was, or someone would go, "10," you know.
My God," you know? You know, and, and they were saying it like it was just, well, you know.
You know, and I, I would challenge any person that has gone through that sort of trauma not to become, you know, a, a drug addict, you know, to try and cope with what's happened.
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