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Never give up | Annika Östberg | TEDxSSE 

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I was born in 1954 in Stockholm Sweden. Moved, at age 10 with my mother to USA when she married an American. After several turbulent years at home with my stepfather, I ran away at age 13. Became addicted to heroin by age 14 and followed the lifestyle such addiction creates. At age 26 was involved in two murders, one of which was a peace officer. Both were killed by my boyfriend, but after facing the death penalty for almost 3 years ws subsequenntly sentenced to 25 years to life inprison. In 2009 I was transferred to a Swedish prison after 28 years in an American prison. In 2011, after 2 years in a Swedish prison, I was completely freed and have now started a new life. To date, I have written two books and travel all over Sweden speaking about my life journey and trying to share with others my belief that no matter how dark things may seem, there is always hope and that we need to stop and appreciate what we have instead of what we don’t have.
28 years. That is how many years Annika Östberg spent in American prison, convicted of murder of a restaurant owner and a police officer in 1981. Annika has written books, held lectures about her time in prison and been a host at “Sommar” on Sveriges Radio.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

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31 июл 2017

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Комментарии : 29   
@RubberTag
@RubberTag 4 года назад
God bless this women 🙏🙏🙏
@DeladisKythera
@DeladisKythera 5 лет назад
This is exactly why the victim's families should NOT be given such veto power. Prisoners who behave well and earn it should be paroled, otherwise it's a game of slipshod revenge rather than criminal justice. Plenty of innocent people are not paroled, either. I don't know if she was in fact innocent, shot someone, or was an accomplice to a killer. But the victim's families should not solely be influencing the parole board. Or not overwhelmingly, anyway.
@SM-df9hm
@SM-df9hm 6 месяцев назад
It seems to be safe to say that your empathy, your intelligence and your honesty to yourself kept your mind/your sanity mostly intact throughout your harsh journey and despite all the poisonous drugs. If I am not understanding it incorrectly, perhaps if your mother would never left your father for the sake of wealth and/or stayed in Sweden, you might have had a lot more security, prosperity and happiness in your personal life but then, in all likelihood, your story would never be as powerful or as fantastically revealing about the systematic/trendy problems of our time. Some agree, when it comes to life, it is the journey that counts.
@mattisdx93
@mattisdx93 Год назад
I had the pleasure of meeting her 7 years ago.
@aRoughLanding
@aRoughLanding 4 года назад
Swedish singer Ana Johnsson wrote the song "Break Through Time" on Annika's prespective.
@markussjostrom3699
@markussjostrom3699 Год назад
Respect
@jannejac
@jannejac Год назад
❤️🙏
@elizabethmariadonnaspendlo8594
I like her❤️
@portpiraya5758
@portpiraya5758 6 лет назад
Intelligent woman, very mentaly awake!!
@wanderingstar5673
@wanderingstar5673 2 года назад
Smart enough to fight to serve the remainder of her time in Sweden so she could be released anyway. A multiple murderer and cop killer walked free using citizenship as her tool. Now she is being honored on TED Talks.
@brendatorre139
@brendatorre139 4 года назад
Glad you can live with yourself Annika. BTW in your Tedtalk you failed to mention the first man you admitted to killing and did time for. No thoughts for the families only yourself.
@ajecks
@ajecks 2 года назад
She has thought about that person for over 30 years and I am sure she will for the rest of her life - you should really be a bit more compassionate especially if you call yourself a Christian! She has several lifetimes of suffering on her back, that she will carry until the day she dies!
@Lukelawlyay
@Lukelawlyay Год назад
@@ajecks good
@colouroflife1
@colouroflife1 Год назад
@@ajecks you should feel more emphaty for her victims if you call yourself a human.
@freejohnkenney1640
@freejohnkenney1640 Год назад
Are you related to the first victim? I can see you have the same name.
@noless
@noless 6 лет назад
She is a convicted murderer. Her drug abuse is no excuse. There are lots of people who abuse drugs who never murdered anyone. We would never be this forgiving if Annika was a man.
@fredriklarsson9415
@fredriklarsson9415 6 лет назад
She never killed anyone. She was with a man who killed. But she never did.
@HillbillyBoogie1
@HillbillyBoogie1 5 лет назад
@@fredriklarsson9415 Hon var ju delaktig i morden, utan henne så hade aldrig dom här två personerna dött.
@krkfkfktj
@krkfkfktj 3 года назад
@@HillbillyBoogie1 tror dom hade det iallafall
@Lukelawlyay
@Lukelawlyay Год назад
@@fredriklarsson9415 "In 1972, a man was stabbed to death in Östberg's apartment in San Francisco. Östberg admitted perpetrating the crime and was found guilty."
@colouroflife1
@colouroflife1 Год назад
@@fredriklarsson9415 she lured those two people knowing Cox will murder them. She's equally responsible. If you hire a triggerman to kill somebody, you'd be innocent because you didn't pull the trigger?
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