A day after she was reconvicted of slander in an Italian court, Amanda Knox spoke out on her podcast.

An Italian court has re-convicted Amanda Knox of slander. She was found guilty of falsely accusing her then-boss of killing her British roommate.

Knox was accused of slandering a Congolese bar owner in a written statement following the murder of her roommate Meredith Kercher in 2007.

The court was expected to decide wether Knox had slandered Patrick Lumumba, a Congolese bar owner, in a written statement following Meredith Kercher's 2007 murder.

Knox criticized the movie, claiming it was inspired by the crime that led to her wrongful murder conviction in Italy and "rip[s] off my story without my consent at the expense of my reputation."

Knox was a 20-year-old college student studying abroad in Italy when she was accused of murdering her roommate, British student Meredith Kercher, in November 2007.

They posted about their wedding on social media, asking for tips and suggestions and sharing a link to their wedding website. That website is connected to a registry.

The European Court of Human Rights reaffirmed their ruling that Amanda Knox's defense rights were violated.

The former American exchange student returned to the country to speak on a panel about the media's role in criminal trials.

Amanda Knox was acquitted of murder in Italy in 2015.

Knox spoke on a panel, telling her story to help people who are working to help others who are wrongly convicted.

This is her first time returning to the country since her acquittal in a murder case.

Knox returned to Italy, where she spent nearly four years in prison, to speak about her experience and media coverage of it at a conference about wrongful convictions.

Knox will take part in a three-day conference on criminal law in Italy, according to the conference's organizers.

Knox, who spent almost four years in an Italian prison, shared on social media she is returning to Italy to raise awareness for those wrongly convicted.

She was acquitted of murder in Italy in 2015.

A human rights court awarded $20,000 to the American who was acquitted in the 2007 murder of her British roommate after spending more than three years in jail.

Amanda Knox is taking on public shaming in a new docuseries.

Once branded "Foxy Knoxy," Knox is standing up for women who she feels are being unfairly attacked in the media in her new series, "The Scarlet Letter Reports."

Knox is sharing her story in a new Netflix documentary.

The documentary investigates the 2007 Italian murder case.

A Netflix documentary on Knox's life will premiere on Friday.