Amanda Knox to Present Program on 'Demonic Women'

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (ANSA) - Amanda Knox, who has been acquitted in Italy of the murder of British student Meredith Kercher, will host a talk show featuring women "humiliated" or "demonized by the press."   

The attraction will be called "Scarlet Letter Reports" and will be broadcast via Facebook, with production from Vice Media, publisher of "Vice Magazine". At age 30, Knox will interview a number of women who have been "sexed, scrutinized and demonized by the press." In addition, you will discuss how these people rebuilt their lives.   

"While I was behind bars because of a murder I did not commit, the prosecution described me as a 'sexually obsessive woman' with a magical power to control men," she said in a statement.   

Knox was accused of murdering Meredith Kercher on Nov. 1, 2007, in the Italian city of Perugia, where they both studied and shared a house. The body of the Briton was found in the residence of the beheaded, half-naked and with a series of wounds.   

The case soon drew attention to the circumstances surrounding him.   

Knox and his then boyfriend, the Italian Raffaele Sollecito, were accused of killing Kercher in the midst of discussions about housekeeping and sexual games that ran out of control - a hypothesis later dismissed .   

The beauty of the American was also another gimmick for the homicide. In Italy, she became known as "the angel-faced devil." The ex-couple was later sentenced after Knox's DNA was found on a knife with the victim's blood and was stuck in Italy until 2011, when the Court of Cassation, the country's supreme court, overturned the suit for faults in the skill .   

The same day she was released, the American returned to her family's home in Seattle. At the end of 2013, the same court ordered the reopening of the case, since her innocence and Sollecito's innocence had not been proven, culminating in a conviction of the Court of Appeal in Florence in January of the following year. However the decision was again overturned by the Court of Cassation, which saw no evidence of Knox and Sollecito's participation in the murder and acquitted them definitively. Guede was condemned for having invaded the house and killed Kercher, but he claims that he knew the British and that he was in the residence at her invitation. According to his version, the murder occurred while he was in the bathroom after an argument between Kercher and Knox.