Stace Don

And we walked up the high street and there was a carpet shop on the side and he lived above the carpet shop.

and I've gone in obviously I've been travelling all day and I've walked in the kitchen and he starts throwing all this paperwork at me look I told you it was your mum that did that I didn't do that you didn't that wasn't me that was your mum that was this that was that and I just travelled that's not what I'm coming for

And I asked if there's anywhere to put my stuff.

And he said upstairs.

So I went upstairs and the bedroom was like the size of the house, but it was split in two and like the right hand side was mine.

So I went to put my stuff there.

And next minute I could feel him over my shoulder.

And he went, can I have your coach ticket?

So I just passed it in thinking, oh, he's just going to put it to one side.

He went, you won't be needing that.

Just took it off me.

I knew then I was stuck.

Two weeks, yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, because I'd never been out of Oldham and all of a sudden I'd got the coach down to Southend, I trusted him and his wife and now I'm not.

Do you know what?

He took my phone off me, he took my bank cards off me and although I could walk outside the house, I had nowhere to go.

She was only two years older than me.

And he made me call mum.

Yeah, it was hard because he made me call mum.