This is Democracy Now, DemocracyNow.org, the Warren Peace Report.

I'm Amy Goodman with Nermine Scher.

Jennifer Fox is a writer and director who made the 2018 Emmy-nominated film called The

Tale.

It's a narrative memoir about her own reckoning with childhood sexual abuse.

In the last few weeks, The New York Times published a front-page article, headlined,

for years she said a coach abused her.

Now she is named a legend.

They're talking about you, Jennifer Fox, as we continue with part two of our conversation.

The film was mind-blowing, was a remarkable film.

Now people can see it on HBO.

It was your story as a 13-year-old girl who was into horseback riding.

And it tells the story of your relationship with your woman coach and how she facilitated

this or helped Ted Nash, who you are naming for the first time, the rowing legend.

He was a legend as a roer and a coach for whom the University of Pennsylvania

still has a wing, the rowing wing, named for him.

He started what?

The National Women's Rowing Association.

He was dedicated to young women, to girls.

We ended part one by you talking about your hope that other people will come forward.

You know your own story.

Can you talk about the reaction to the Times piece?

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