Rabia Chaudry

Rabia Chaudry (Urdu: رابعہ چودھری) is a Pakistani-American attorney, a New York Times best-selling author and podcast host. Chaudry co-hosts "Undisclosed", a podcast on Syed's case and others.
Early life.
Chaudry was born in Pakistan. She attended the University of Maryland, Baltimore County and the George Mason University School of Law.
Career.
Chaudry, a childhood friend of Syed, was the first person to take his case to "Serial" producer and host Sarah Koenig. She subsequently wrote a book about the case called "Adnan’s Story: The Search for Truth and Justice After Serial" (St. Martin Press, September 2016). Molly Fitzgerald writes in "Bustle" that the book "picks up where ‘Serial’ left off," describing evidence not included in the "Serial" podcast including letters he wrote to his family early in his imprisonment. "Adnan's Story" became a "New York Times" best-seller and one of Audible's 10 most popular audio books of 2016.
Chaudry also has a podcast, "Undisclosed" with Susan Simpson and Colin Miller, that looks at evidence in Syed's case, the case of Joey Watkins, and others.
Chaudry has been a fellow at the US Institute of Peace and at the New America Foundation. She is founder and president of the Safe Nation Collaborative, a project that offers education on Islamic faith, dialogue between law enforcement and Muslim communities, and countering violent extremism.