SURVIVED: Chrystul Kizer and Cyntoia Brown
Crime Junkie
Centoya's Sentence Is Commuted From First Degree Murder to Second Degree Murder - That's a Hail Mary Pass
In may, two thousand 18, sentoya goes before the board of pardons and paroles in tennessee to essentially plead her case. One of the people who testifies on her behalf at that hearing is actually a tennessee state prosecutor. Two of them vote for clemency, two vote against it, and two say she should be eligible for parole after 25 years. Even within those confines, a commutation to second degree murder would give centoya a second chance.
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