Amanda Knox has taken to social media to reveal her bedroom habit... and it is incredibly alarming, to say the least.
Knox was born on July 9, 1987, in Seattle, Washington, USA, and became known as the "American exchange student" following the murder of Meredith Kercher, a British student, in Perugia, Italy, in 2007.
The case gained worldwide attention as the U.S. citizen fought to clear her name after many believed her to be the one behind the horrific crime.
Knox and her Italian boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were arrested and were accused of sexually assaulting and killing Kercher in the apartment they shared together.
In December 2009, two years after their arrest, both Knox and Sollecito were found guilty on both charges and were sentenced to 26 and 25 years in prison respectively.
In 2011, they successfully appealed their sentencing and were released from prison and in 2014 following a new trial, they were both acquitted.
Following the traumatic ordeal, Knox has made it her life's work to advocate for those who have been wrongfully convicted - although her bedroom habits have left people scratching their head
She's admitted to constantly swapping the sides of the bed that she and her partner sleep on and that just feels really weird.
Knox tweeted: "You've been doing it wrong. The correct way to sleep with your partner is to swap sides of the of bed each night.
"Better for your body, especially if you spoon, as you'll be laying on opposite shoulders each night, and better for your mattress to vary the indent pattern."
If you're in a relationship, then it's normal to have a set side of the bed, right? I mean, I'm not changing the things that are on my bedside table every night.
I don't feel like I'm alone in this, as many people flooded the comments to offer their thoughts on the matter.
One person said: "I love you but this is unhinged," while a second added: "This is MADNESS!"
A third person echoed my sentiments exactly by saying: "So I have to move all my stuff to the other nightstand?"
Earlier this week, Knox revealed that she was once again on trial in Italy, but this time she was happy to be there.
As reported by The Guardian, Knox remained burdened with a conviction for slander arising from a wrongful accusation she made against Perugia bar owner Patrick Lumumba during the murder investigation.
Knox's ordeal began when she wrongfully accused Lumumba of involvement in the crime, a charge that was dropped two weeks later when another individual provided an alibi for Lumumba. Her lawyers argued that she made the false accusation under duress during her initial questioning, without the presence of an interpreter or legal counsel.
On Friday, Knox took to Instagram to explain her perspective, stating: "Though I was exonerated for murder, I remained wrongly convicted of slander."
Knox further clarified that the Court of Cassation, Italy's highest court of appeal, had sentenced her to serve time for the slander charge, and she had spent three out of the four years of imprisonment for that offense.
"I am no longer a convicted person," Knox declared. "And I will fight with my lawyers to prove my innocence once and for all."
