Amanda Knox provides recommendations to pupils intending to examine abroad

Amanda Knox invested almost 4 years in an Italian jail after being implicated of killing her roomie while examining abroad.

Italy’s greatest court acquitted the now-37-year-old of murder in 2015. Today, one decade later on, the wedded mom of 2 claimed that if her youngsters ever before wish to head overseas for an education and learning, she would certainly provide her true blessing.

Knox, whose publication “Free: My Search for Meaning” was just recently released, informed Fox News Digital that she motivates pupils to examine abroad and take a trip. But she additionally alerted of the dangers that feature not remaining carefully gotten in touch with liked ones when far from home.

AMANDA KNOX’S SUGGESTIONS FOR AMERICAN LINKED TO PUNTA CANA MISSING OUT ON INDIVIDUALS INSTANCE

Amanda Knox is a wedded mom of 2 and has actually considering that taken a trip to Italy. (Lucien Knuteson)

“I think that it is, most of the time, a life-changing experience,” Knox claimed regarding examining abroad. “I think it makes us better people to engage with other cultures and other people and go outside our comfort zones.”

“I think the thing that I would always recommend to anyone, any person who’s abroad, is just to remember that you are removed from your safety net, that part of your life you never really think about, the one that is always there to potentially pick you up should you fall down or get lost – that’s not there anymore,” she worried.

Amanda Knox’s brand-new publication, “Free: My Search for Meaning,” is out currently. (Grand Central Publishing)

Knox kept in mind that this is “a time in our lives when we feel like we are adults when we’re not, and we’re indestructible when we’re not.”

“You should remember, especially as a young person, that asking for help does not make you any less of an individual or an adult,” she claimed. “In fact, knowing when and how to ask for help is a very adult thing to do. So that’s what I would recommend . . . just be a little more cautious. Ask for help. When in doubt, always rely on other people around you. Always rely on your family.”

She additionally motivated various other moms and dads to enable their youngsters to spread their wings in spite of their anxieties.

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Amanda Knox (right) is seen below in 2011 recognizing the joys of fans, along with her mom. (Stephen Brashear/Getty Images)

“Don’t be afraid to let your children go off into the world and become the beautiful human beings that they’re going to be,” she claimed. “I think one of the really beautiful things that we have now is the ability to stay in touch much more than we were able to do back when I was studying abroad.

“Stay in contact, exist, supply assistance, be there for anything. Being great audiences, I believe, would certainly be the important point that I would certainly advise to moms and dads. Kids do not such as being informed what to do, however pay attention and be that added safeguard of focusing on something that seems questionable, and simply supply assistance.

“Pay attention to what your children say to you,” Knox included.

Knox claimed she’s started to gradually open regarding her past to her oldest kid, age 3, that has actually begun asking inquiries.

Amanda Knox is seen on the collection of the tv program “Cinque Minuti” at Rai Studios, on June 10, 2024, in Rome,Italy (Antonio Masiello/Getty Images)

“My daughter is so smart . . . and she doesn’t really have a sense of tragedy yet,” Knox described. “She knows that things aren’t fair sometimes, but she encounters the world in terms of fairytales and play. And so, having to communicate with her on her level in some way means being playful – even about the worst experience of my life.”

“She wants to play ‘Mama goes to Italy with me,’” Knox proceeded. “She’s interpreted that to mean if we go to a park and there’s a spot where there are bars, she’ll go behind the bars and sort of shake them and go, ‘Let me out!’ 

“It’s so foolish, and it simply truly places it right into a brand-new point of view … She understands that mother was extremely depressing for a long period of time, and mom’s pal was truly harmed … It’s overwhelming and additionally, super-relieving.”

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British student Meredith Kercher was murdered on Nov. 1, 2007.  (Franco Origlia/Getty Images)

In her book, Knox described how people often assumed she wouldn’t set foot in Italy again. She wrote that some would even apologize to her for suggesting having dinner at an Italian restaurant. Knox said that, despite what had happened to her in Italy, she still loves the country’s food and culture. 

Knox returned to Italy in 2019 as a keynote speaker for a criminal justice conference hosted by the Italy Innocence Project.

Amanda Knox cries as she addresses a panel discussion titled “Trial by Media” during the Criminal Justice Festival at the Law University of Modena, northern Italy, on June 15, 2019. Knox was acquitted on March 27, 2015. (Vincenzo Pinto/AFP via Getty Images)

The Seattle native was a 20-year-old student in Perugia studying abroad when British student Meredith Kercher was found stabbed to death in 2007. The 21-year-old was found in the cottage the young women shared with two Italian women.

Amanda Knox is escorted by Italian police on Sept. 16, 2008, from Perugia’s court after a hearing in Meredith Kercher’s murder case.  (Antonio Calanni / AP)

The case made global headlines as suspicion fell quickly on Knox and her boyfriend of just days, Raffaele Sollecito. But another man, Rudy Guede, from the Ivory Coast, was eventually convicted of murder after his DNA was found at the crime scene. The European court ordered Italy to pay Knox damages for the police failures, noting that she had been vulnerable as a foreign student not fluent in Italian.

Amanda Knox, left, and her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, of Italy, in 2007, outside the rented house where 21-year-old British student Meredith Kercher was found dead in Perugia, Italy. (File photo/ Associated Press)

Knox returned to the United States in 2011, after being freed by an appeals court in Perugia, and has established herself as a global campaigner for the wrongly convicted. Over the years, she has attempted to clear her name of all criminal wrongdoing.

Today, Knox is on the board of directors of the Innocence Center, a nonprofit law firm that aims to free innocent people from prison. She also frequently discusses how high-profile cases impact loved ones in a podcast she hosts with her husband, called “Labyrinths.”

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Rudy Guede (right) was eventually convicted of murder after his DNA was found at the crime scene.  (Franco Origlia/Getty Images)

Guede, 37, was freed in 2021, after serving most of his 16-year sentence.

In January of this year, Italy’s highest-ranking court affirmed a slander finding against Knox for accusing an innocent man, Patrick Lumumba, of murdering her flatmate.

Knox’s defense team said she had accused Lumumba, a Congolese man who employed her at a bar, during a long night of questioning and under pressure from police, whom they said had fed her false information. The European Court of Human Rights found that the police had deprived her of a lawyer and provided a translator who acted more as a mediator.

Patrick Lumumba speaks to the media as he leaves the Palazzo di Giustizia courthouse during a session for the final verdict of the Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito murder retrial on March 25, 2015, in Rome, Italy.  (Franco Origlia/Getty Images)

Based on Knox’s statements, Lumumba was brought in for questioning, despite having an ironclad alibi. His business suffered, and he eventually moved to Poland with his Polish wife. He previously said that Knox “has never apologized to me.”

Knox does not risk any more time in jail. She has continued her legal battle with the aim of clearing her name.

Amanda Knox arrives with her husband, Christopher Robinson, at the courthouse in Florence, on June 5, 2024, before a hearing in a slander case, related to her jailing and later acquittal for the murder of her British roommate in 2007.  (Tiziana Fabi/AFP via Getty Images)

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On a recent episode of her podcast, Knox said, “I hate the fact that I have to live with consequences for a crime I did not commit.”