Luna

I went to the public safety director and he was really nice.

He reminded me of my dad.

So that was kind of weird to talk to somebody like that.

But I told him enough of the story for him to, you know, understand and that I sought out a harassment prevention order.

And I had gone to the hospital and I told him that he had questioned me in the common room and that he was still around and asking my friends about me.

I just really wanted it to be done and I wanted to be left alone.

And he was like, OK, if that's how you feel, then your best bet is talking to the police department about it.

I was like, that's kind of scary, but if that's what you think, then guess I'll do it.

I don't know how this works, but he was in cahoots with one of the chief police officers of the town.

He called them and within 25 minutes, they came to pick me and my roommate up.

Thankfully, they let my roommate come with me for emotional support.

And they took us in this unmarked cruiser to the police station, which was terrifying.

I felt like I was a criminal.

They put us in the back of a police cruiser and I'm like, this is terrible.

This is just getting worse by the minute.

And then they separated my roommate and I, which was really scary because for some reason I thought that she would be able to be there with me, but they made her stay in the waiting room.

There was this female detective.

Immediately when I walked into her office, I don't know if she just didn't want me to be there or if she just didn't want to do anything, but I could tell that her attitude was not very warm and

inviting and supportive for somebody like me whose emotions are very raw and I'm very scared and isolated.

It had been like a week, so everything was still very new.