Ep 133: Survivor 45 Finalist & Civil Rights Lawyer: Katurah Topps’ Journey

Known for her appearance on Survivor Season 45, civil rights attorney Katurah Topps, shares her extraordinary life journey. Raised in a religious cult, she escaped at 14, defied societal norms, and became a successful civil rights lawyer. Katurah discusses her Survivor experience, emphasizing the importance of representation and her commitment to empowering marginalized voices. Her resilience, despite adversity, serves as inspiration for others considering paths in law or advocacy. Join us as we delve into her Survivor experience, the challenges she faced, and her ongoing dedication to civil rights.


Katurah Topps

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Katurah Topps is a Civil Rights Attorney from St. Louis, Missouri who is best known as a finalist on Season 45 of the hit CBS show Survivor. She currently resides inBrooklyn, NY.



Episode Highlights

  • Katurah discusses being raised in a religious cult and escaping at the age of 14, defying the rigid norms of her upbringing.

    • Despite facing adversity, she pursued higher education and eventually became a civil rights attorney, advocating for justice and equality.

  • She shares her experience as a contestant on Survivor Season 45, highlighting the challenges and lessons she faced during the competition.

    • Her participation on the show brought attention to her journey and provided a platform to amplify her message of empowerment and representation.

  • As a civil rights lawyer, Katurah is committed to amplifying the voices of marginalized individuals and advocating for their rights.

    • She shares stories of resilience and courage from her clients, highlighting their struggles and triumphs in the face of adversity.

    • Despite facing numerous challenges throughout her life, she remains steadfast in her commitment to civil rights and social justice causes.

Tweetable Quotes

Survivor was my opportunity to really show the world who I am and to have my voice amplified, and to show that people like me, people from marginalized communities, have a right to take up space and tell their stories.
— Katurah Topps
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