Amanda Knox is wearing her emotions on her sleeve. In a new episode of her podcast, Knox emotionally discusses how she recently suffered a missed miscarriage and how she has been dealing with the grief since then.

Amanda Knox and her husband, Christopher Robinson, believed that getting pregnant was as simple as no longer using birth control. And while that initially appeared to be true, Knox soon found out that the journey to motherhood was not going to be as easy as she had hoped it would be.

In a first of a five-part miniseries about infertility, Knox opened up on her podcast, Labyrinths, that when she was six weeks pregnant, she suffered a miscarriage.

According to People, Knox, who was exonerated of a 2007 murder conviction in which she was accused of killing her roommate while living in Italy, found out that she was pregnant shortly after having her IUD removed.

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The "nesting" began very quickly, according to the publication, to the point where the couple had the nursery set up within weeks of finding out that their family would be expanding by one.

Unable to keep the news about the pregnancy to themselves, the couple shared with their parents that they were expecting on Mother's Day.

However, according to People, when the couple went to an ultrasound appointment a short time later, it was discovered that there was not a heartbeat. And because of this, Knox had the option to wait and potentially have to have a D&C, or she could induce labor. In the end, she opted to take pills to induce labor.

According to Us Weekly, Knox "experienced abdominal pain like [she had] not experienced before," while actively miscarrying.

While the physical pain was tangible, the emotional pain that Knox had yet to deal with began to reveal itself as did the self-blame for the missed miscarriage.

"Do I have bad eggs? Am I too old? Did something happen to me while I was in [prison in] Italy?" Knox wondered during her podcast, according to Us Weekly.

"I thought I knew exactly what I want to do with my first pregnancy and [to] have it not come to fruition, not through choice, felt like a betrayal."

In the short time that Knox was able to revel in the joy of her pregnancy, she had already been referring to the baby with a name. However, according to People, when Knox was given the devastating news that the baby was not alive, she "very much tried to divorce those two ideas in [her] head."

Knox went on to say, "That was not my baby. It doesn't have a name."

According to Oxygen, Knox and Robinson are trying to conceive again. However, what once was a fun experience in trying to become pregnant has lost the excitement it once had and feels more like going through the motions instead.

It is not surprising with emotions still being so raw about the miscarriage and the fact that the couple felt "haunted" about the experience, that trying to conceive again feels like "work" according to Knox, per Us Weekly.

While nothing can replace the baby that the couple never got to know, here is to hoping that the future has happier days ahead when it comes to welcoming a baby into the world for Knox and Robinson.

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Source: People, Us Weekly, Oxygen