Nobody Should Believe Me
A podcast by True Story Media
Categories:
111 Episodes
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Introducing: THREE
Published: 12/6/2024 -
You Might Also Like: The Oprah Podcast
Published: 12/6/2024 -
Jesika Jones Part 2 with Derek Jones
Published: 12/5/2024 -
You Probably Think This Story's About You | Season 2 Trailer
Published: 12/3/2024 -
Jesika Jones Part 1 with Detective Mike Weber
Published: 11/27/2024 -
Introducing: You Probably Think This Story's About You
Published: 11/25/2024 -
Revisiting Season 3: Shelter
Published: 11/21/2024 -
Exploring the Disturbing World of Mitoaction.org
Published: 11/14/2024 -
Introducing A Little Bit Culty
Published: 11/12/2024 -
On Combatting Hopelessness
Published: 11/8/2024 -
Justina Pelletier Part 4
Published: 11/7/2024 -
Justina Pelletier Part 3 with Beau Berman
Published: 10/31/2024 -
Justina Pelletier Part 2 with Beau Berman
Published: 10/24/2024 -
Introducing Was I in a Cult?
Published: 10/18/2024 -
Justina Pelletier Part 1
Published: 10/17/2024 -
Kowalski, Ketamine, and Matthew Perry
Published: 10/10/2024 -
Introducing One of Us
Published: 10/4/2024 -
Answering Your Season 4 Questions with Producer Myrriah
Published: 10/3/2024 -
BONUS: Unabridged Interview with Carly Ostler
Published: 9/26/2024 -
BONUS: Unabridged Interview with Jade Miller
Published: 9/19/2024
Author Andrea Dunlop is looking for answers. When her older sister was first investigated for Munchausen by Proxy abuse more than a decade ago, it tore her family apart. This catastrophic series of events sent Dunlop on a journey to understand this most taboo form of abuse. In this groundbreaking podcast, she talks to some of the top experts in the world to explore the criminology and psychopathology behind Munchausen by Proxy and to reveal the wide swath of destruction these perpetrators leave in their wake. In each season, Dunlop investigates a case: speaking to friends, family members, doctors, law enforcement, child protection workers, and experts. Nobody Should Believe Me unravels these complex and terrifying stories, shedding light on an unspeakable crime. "A rich and harrowing chronicle of the condition." --The New York Times (LM032423)