Stace Don

Yeah, just living life.

Well, he lived in Manchester and I lived in Oldham.

And then when my book came out and the MEN did a newspaper article, he was moved under police protection back down south.

Yeah, he's named in my book.

He's convicted, so he can be named.

So his name's Nigel Taylor and he changed it to Marcus Halliwell.

He changed his name the day that he got sentenced.

Essex.

Yeah, yeah, it does.

Because I used to question, like, have I actually gone through all that?

Did it happen to me?

Am I that war that I've just created all this story in my head?

And it does, it makes you really doubt yourself because so much just happens and your brain struggles to process it that you just can't puzzle all the pieces together on why and understand it.

And obviously then I've got my daughter and...

That was the reality of my situation, you know, like, yeah, that did happen, you know, and it was really hard.

No, it was hard.

So from one years old, I had my daughter living with me before that.

She stayed at my mum's for a little bit.

I was living at my mum's at first, but then...

I struggled I really struggled it was like I went from overprotective to just couldn't couldn't grasp everything what was going on and then I was trying to run my own house and just wanting to be loved by my mum myself and just wanting to have my foster parents to just wrap me up in cotton wool again and not have all this responsibility you know and it was a lot and then I got my daughter she were living with me and we was fine and then obviously the court case that happened and then