Juliette Lamont

My daughter Isla, she, you know, thankfully wasn't raped.

That was something that I kept.

I'm not really religious, but I did pray for every god or any sentient being that was around that she wouldn't be raped.

But she was injected with some unknown substance.

Three people were with syringes.

We're going to have to get it checked out.

We got it checked out in Turkey and got blood tests done there.

Well, you know, we went there and the Turkish government, even though it was really good that they flew us from Israel to Turkey and, you know, they fed and they clothed us and took our testimonies, they didn't release the reports, the medical reports.

So I don't know what that's about.

So we might have to go through that all again, which we'll do now that we're in Sydney.

Yeah, we were sort of like herded, you know, they'd keep coming in and they'd go, you know, behind the black line and then they would open fire with rubber bullets, stun guns, like sort of flash bombs that would like really, one of my friend's eardrum exploded and he's having an operation.

It looks like he's deaf in one ear from the sound of those things that they sort of shoot you with and another friend got one of those rubber bullets to her ankle so she's broken her ankle.

This is like direct hits.

They're only, I don't know, maybe 20 metres away or something like that, saying that they were going to kill us.

We were freezing cold, no medication.

I asked for blood pressure medication, wasn't allowed any of that stuff.

You know, they constantly threatened us, saying that they wanted to kill us.

Then it was Ashdod, which, yeah, was awful again.

Cable tied again, dragged.

My feet were sort of like caught me in a stress position.