A Wisconsin inmate who appears in the Netflix docu-series “Making a Murderer” is getting help from Kim Kardashian West in his desperate plea for clemency.

Brendan Dassey — who appeared in two seasons of the program — has already served more than 13 years behind bars in connection with the 2005 murder of freelance photographer Teresa Halbach.

Dassey, along with his uncle, Steven Avery, was arrested and charged with Halbach’s murder. He was found guilty of first-degree intentional homicide in 2007 — but Dassey’s legal team and other critics claim that his confession, a major piece of the prosecution’s case, was coerced, local outlet WBAY reported.

Dassey’s defense team issued a plea for clemency Wednesday, and Kardashian West — who has made prison reform one of her main causes — wasted no time before giving the request a little extra boost.

The reality star, who has 62 million Twitter followers, retweeted a handwritten letter from Dassey asking to be released.

“Please @GovEvers Read this letter,” Kardashian West tweeted, directly addressing Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers.

“I am writing to ask for a pardon because I am innocent and want to go home,” Dassey wrote. “If I would get to go home, I would like to get a job involving video games. I would like to help take care of my mom and one day have a son and a daughter of my own. I would name my daughter Grace and my son Mizar which is the name of a star in the big dipper.”

She also tweeted a link to an episode of the podcast “Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom” in which Dassey was interviewed. She added the hashtag #BringBrendanHome.

Dassey was 16 at the time of the killing, and his attorneys argue that investigators used improper techniques in interviewing a juvenile with a low IQ, according to WBAY. They also say investigators made false promises to Dassey, telling him he’d be released if his spoke to them about the slaying.

Kardashian West famously convinced President Trump to commute the sentence of Alice Johnson, a 63-year-old Tennessee woman who was sentenced to life in prison in 1996 on non-violent drug charges.