Dr Moore-Gilbert describes her four weeks in the tiny, freezing cell with no access to daylight or distractions, but constant light and noise keeping her awake. Dr Moore-Gilbert describes moments of temporary comfort when she would hear birds chirping outside, or see a sliver of daylight through a crack in the cell wall. Dr Moore-Gilbert lay on an 'old, dirty, stained' carpet and was given three thin blankets which other prisoners had used. Dr Moore-Gilbert said she experienced a 'prolonged anxiety or panic attack' during her captivity and was 'flipping out' after two weeks. 'I do not know how she survived years of hell - solitary confinement, starvation and the constant fear of what could happen next.

Source: Daily Mail March 07, 2021 02:34 UTC