Your whole job is to be about, like, empathizing with the human experience enough to be able to tell a story that resonates with people.

And yet, like, here's a real human being going, like, hey, hey, I'm over here.

Call me.

And, no.

DEMs are open.

DEMs are open.

Like. Yeah. me and no. DEMs are open. DEMs are open.

Like,

There are no girls on the internet as a production of IHeart Radio and Unbossed

Creative.

I'm Bridget Todd, and this is there are no girls on the internet.

I spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about the internet and how we show up on it.

Can we share parts of ourselves online? What gets lost? By now you know the drill that nobody's online presence tells the full story of who they are.

We're all creating a digital highlight reel, and none of it is really real.

But what about the ways the Internet itself blatens out who we are, and the full scope of our humanity?

When you're viewing them through a screen, it's easy to see people as one-dimensional caricatures,

distortions of who they really are.

And if you think about your own online experience, I'm sure you felt this one way or another.

Now, imagine what that would be like as an exonerate, exonerated for a high-profile crime, of which you were falsely accused.

That's Amanda Knox's reality.

Amanda Knox's name is still synonymous with a crime that she did not commit, the murder of her roommate, Meredith Kircher, by Rudy Goudet in Italy in 2007.

Amanda spent almost four years in prison before being acquitted in 2015. Since her release from prison,

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