If you love a good TV drama, then I expect, like much of the rest of the country, you

are probably gripped by the BBC series Happy Valley.

On the face of it, it's a drama about a stoop police woman in West Yorkshire investigating

crimes while balancing her personal and professional lives.

But it soon becomes clear that this is actually the story of a mother coming to terms with

her daughter's rape and suicide and a grandmother raising her abandoned grandchild.

It's about children born from rape and how society and their families see them.

These are difficult conversations and they can be extremely triggering for some.

In today's episode, we talk about children born from rape and issues around child sexual

abuse.

So if you find those subjects, particularly upsetting, then maybe this isn't the episode

for you.

But do come back and find us again tomorrow.

I am more than evidence, I am more than a witness, I am more than a product of rape,

I am not your shame and I will not carry the shame and horror of what you chose to do.

In a recent piece of landmark legislation, the government is aiming to change the law

so that children can see through rape will be officially classified as victims of crime.

It's taken years and years of campaigning to get here and one voice at the forefront

of it all is a woman we're calling Daisy who's been fighting for the rights of people

in her position, children born from rape.

I am a secretary victim now.

It's changed the whole course of my life, I don't know who I would have been.

...