Last week, a few days before we were to wrap up, I got a phone call from a woman we've

given the pseudonym Jane. She was ready to speak. We ran some of that interview in the

previous episode. We've decided to run it in full, lightly edited this week. It's

a departure from our usual format. Her insights into Hamish and her insights into herself are

wise beyond her years. She is able to articulate in vivid detail what happens when you come

into contact with a man like Hamish. She encapsulates this podcast series. I've been checking

in on Jane to see that she is OK. She seems to have a supportive network around her. She

and Beck and Jack Rosen have been in contact with each other. It's been an emotional time

for all of them. She sent me this text on the weekend.

Myriad of motions right now, but mostly I'm just fatigued and relieved to have finally

done it. Naturally, I was anxious to hear it played back, but want to say thank you for

coming into my space and hearing my story and delivering it in the way that you have.

Ungrateful. Thank you for being so respectful and genuinely caring throughout this process.

It means more than I could relay. Here is Jane's story in full. We'll be back again in June

when Hamish is sentenced.

Jane, we'll call you Jane for the duration of this. Can you just tell me a little bit about

your childhood about growing up and circumstances? I think you had a pretty hard upbringing.

You did it like your sisters were ill. Can you explain that?

Of course. I'm the eldest of six. My sister Harriet passed away at 15, so that was in 2013.

Of course, her medical condition growing up placed great strain on my parents and her siblings.

But that was part and parcel with every day light. We were used to that being in and out of hospital.

She was palliative care, so 24-7 care.

...