Amanda Grant looks at one of her old beauty pageant photos. She said she stopped competing because of the effects of her father's abuse.
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Amanda has been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and anxiety, which she traces back to her father's abuse. She plays with her green stress ball when she gets anxious.
Indianapolis lawyer Greg Bowes has experience with cases similar to Amanda's, where young people were harmed by their caretakers, but he's never seen a case quite like hers. "I am glad to have the skills to help someone who has been hurt like this," Bowes said.
Amanda's lawyer, Greg Bowes, listens as she describes incidents with her father throughout her childhood. Amanda said she's suing her father so he will finally face consequences for the way he treated her, her mother and sister.
Darryl Pinkins calls technology his biggest challenge. "Kids grow up knowing how to work phones and iPads before they know their ABCs and 123s," he says. But to him, his phone is still complicated and confusing.
Key events in Darryl Pinkins' case
Darryl Pinkins was in prison for 25 years for a crime he did not commit.
IU law professor Fran Watson holds up the serology chart that a DNA expert used to convince prosecutors Darryl Pinkins committed the rape in 1989. Even when it was used in the trial, the science was already outdated.
Darryl Pinkins relaxes in his kitchen on a Sunday morning after having breakfast with his son at Cracker Barrel. He shares the house with his nephew, who is a firefighter and is gone for days at a time. Darryl says it's like living alone.
Fran Watson and the law students who worked on Darryl Pinkins' case through Watson's innocence clinic traveled to Lake County to see Darryl on the day he was released from prison. Watson lost Darryl's case six times before his conviction was vacated.
Darryl Pinkins relaxes in his kitchen on a Sunday morning after having breakfast with his son at Cracker Barrel. He shares the house with his nephew, who is a firefighter and is gone for days at a time. Darryl says it's like living alone.
Fran Watson, an IU law professor, looks over the original police report on the "bump, rape and rob." The victim told police she was assaulted by young, black men. Darryl Pinkins was 38 at the time.
Justin Ammerman and Tamara Morgan, Shaylyn Ammerman's father and grandmother, face television reporters after Kyle Parker's sentencing for the kidnapping and brutal murder of the 15-month-old last spring. "We'll never know why he did it," Morgan said. "I doubt he even knows."
A protester stands outside the Monroe County Courthouse waiting for Kyle Parker to be taken away. Many people thought the 60 year sentence was too lenient for Parker.
Liberal Democrats leader Tim Farron addresses the protestors before they begin the "March for Europe."
Liberal Democrats leader Tim Farron addresses the protestors before they begin the "March for Europe."
Liberal Democrats leader Tim Farron addresses the protestors before they begin the "March for Europe."
Liberal Democrats leader Tim Farron addresses the protesters before they begin the "March for Europe."
IU College Republicans Marcus Kroh, left and Kyle Osting, right, watch Ted Cruz announce the suspension of his campaign after his loss inTuesday's Indiana Primary.
Helen Kane helps a voter scan his ballot in the machine during her first-ever shift as a poll worker.
Helen Kane hands a voter an "I Voted Today!" sticker as she works a polling station at Eastview Church of the Nazarene in Bloomington.