It was late on the night of April 11, 1989, when a single teenage mother of two, Sabrina

Butler went for a jog while her two young boys slept at home.

When she returned and checked on her nine-month-old Walter, he wasn't breathing.

With no phone and in a new apartment building, Sabrina picked him up and banged frantically

on her neighbor's doors, begging for help.

Finally, a woman let her in and showed Sabrina how to perform adult CPR on her infant son.

At the hospital, they couldn't figure out what was wrong with Walter and they blamed

his internal injuries on child abuse.

Sabrina was aggressively interrogated well into the morning hours and a statement was drafted

for her to sign, accounting for the damage to his internal organs, a common result of

performing adult CPR on an infant.

Spired, alone and scared, Sabrina signed underneath the dotted line as an act of protest.

A parade of medical professionals and her coer statement made Sabrina's night meal deeply

look like a callous lie sending her to Mississippi's death row.

Her novice trial lawyer contacted civil rights attorney and death penalty activist Clive

Stafford Smith, whose investigation discovered and confirmed why Walter had stopped breathing

in the first place.

He suffered from chronic and frotic syndrome brought on by polycystic kidney disease.

Sabrina Butler is the first female death row exonery in the United States.

This is wrongful conviction with Jason Flour.

I'm Amber Reffett and I'm her gorgeous sister, Lacey Lamar.

If, in fact, Lacey is not that gorgeous.

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