Sean Davison's guest appearances

Sean Davison

The Midday Report with Mandy Wiener

Lunch with Pippa Hudson

Radio Islam

BizNews Radio

Exit Podcast - The Good Death

First Take SA

OwlTail

In 2011, Sean Davison pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of his mother (who was dying of cancer). He helped her to die when her hunger strike failed. Sean served 5 months home detention in New Zealand for his compassion. In 2020, Sean entered a plea bargain of guilty to the murders of three seriously ill/ disabled men in South Africa. He is currently serving 3 years house arrest in Cape Town. Sean Davison is the Founder of Dignity South Africa and President of the World Federation of Right to Die Societies. Sean has had an extraordinarily bad run of luck when it comes to the law (and other authorities, eg. NZ Medical Board).  In December 2020, Sean wrote to the New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to request a pardon on behalf of all New Zealanders who carry a criminal conviction for helping a member of their family, someone they loved very much, to die with dignity. Sean has requested the pardon in light of the outcome of the 2020 New Zealand referendum on assisted dying which saw overwhelming (65%) support for voluntary assisted dying via the End of Life Act in New Zealand. Listen to Sean in conversation with Fiona Stewart on this week's Doxit Podcast.

In 2011, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Davison" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sean Davison</a> pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of his mother (who was dying of cancer). He helped her to die when her hunger strike failed. Sean served 5 months home detention in New Zealand for his compassion. In 2020, Sean entered a plea bargain of guilty to the <a href="https://www.timeslive.co.za/ideas/2019-05-24-opinion-a-victim-of-law-the-injustice-of-davison-murder-charges/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">murders</a> of three seriously ill/ disabled men in South Africa. He is currently serving 3 years house arrest in Cape Town. Sean Davison is the Founder of <a href="https://dignitysouthafrica.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dignity South Africa</a> and President of the World Federation of Right to Die Societies. Sean has had an extraordinarily bad run of luck when it comes to the law (and other authorities, eg. NZ Medical Board).  In December 2020, Sean wrote to the New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to request a pardon on behalf of all New Zealanders who carry a criminal conviction for helping a member of their family, someone they loved very much, to die with dignity. Sean has requested the pardon in light of the outcome of the 2020 New Zealand referendum on assisted dying which saw overwhelming (65%) support for voluntary assisted dying via the End of Life Act in New Zealand. Listen to Sean in conversation with Fiona Stewart on this week's Doxit Podcast.

Doxit No 12 - In Conversation with Professor Sean Davison

The Pretoria High Court has ruled that the doctor who assists 65 year old Robin Stransham-Ford to commit suicide may not be prosecuted. Stransham-Ford suffers from terminal prostate cancer that has spread to his lower spine and kidneys. He says he only has at most a few weeks to live and wants to die with dignity surrounded by his family. His wish has now been granted