From the New York Times, this is the interview.

I'm Lulu Garcia-Navarro.

It is one of the most heinous sexual abuse stories in history.

Giselle Pellico was drugged and raped repeatedly by the person she trusted most in the world.

Her husband, Dominique Pelicoe,

who invited dozens of men into their bedroom to also rape her while she was heavily sedated.

Giselle discovered what had happened to her in 2020, after Dominique Pelico was caught

filming up women's skirts at a local supermarket. After police arrested him, they found thousands of videos and images of his wife being violently

assaulted by at least 70 men.

Many were stored in a digital folder titled Abuse.

Four years later, France's largest ever mass rape trial began.

Even then, we might have never known Giselle Pelico's name,

but in a decision that shocked the world, she waived her right to anonymity and the trial became

public. That made her a global icon and inspired a movement of women who marched in demonstrations

all over France to demand change to the country's consent laws. Still, despite her

fame, Giselle remained in many ways an enigma. Outside of the trial, she'd never sat down to tell

her story until now. She's written a new memoir called A Hymn to Life, Shame Has to Change Sides. And over an

extended interview last month in Paris,

her first with an American media outlet, Giselle spoke with me about the early years of her marriage,

the toll the abuse and trial took on her and her family, and how, despite everything she's been

through, she's found love and a sense of peace again. What you'll hear is a voiceover in English of Giselle's original French answers.

Here's my interview with the extraordinary Giselle Pelico.

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