Judith Samper-Alberos

So the next stop, he made me go down the bus, and there is a line of 10 policemen waiting.

Two of them, they grab me by my arms so high that my feet can barely touch the floor.

And like in a movie, they bring me to the police station reading my rights.

When I arrived there, I managed to sneak my ID into my panties.

Because I realized they think I'm Antonia Gonzalez there.

And I don't want they think I lie about my name.

So after that, they freeze me and they take everything I have in my pocket.

They take my piercing, everything.

And they couldn't find it.

And they asked me as well where I bought the bus pass.

And I say, I bought it on the street.

I didn't know even it was fake.

So I don't know, they didn't believe me too much, but they have to ask if I wanted a court appointed lawyer.

And I say, of course, you know, I needed to defend my innocence.

So I have to wait for a couple of hours until he came and they brought me into a cell.

They took off my shoes, they opened the door,

and I see a cement bed with a blue mat, like this one that you can find at the gyms, a metal toilet, and in front of it, a camera.

So they cannot lose any detail.

They cannot even if you are constipated there.

In those two hours, I was thinking about my story, what I was gonna say.