they gave initially, they can t cope with it. it s traumatising, basically because your living standard, your house, everything, is so affected, obviously. it does affect your emotion lot. let s speak to the managing director here at emery s, james. are you noticing the prices going up, and if so what are you noticing? goad so what are you noticing? good morning- so what are you noticing? good morning- we so what are you noticing? good morning. we are so what are you noticing? good morning. we are in so what are you noticing? (13mm morning. we are in unprecedented, uncharted times at the moment. steel is a major factor, uncharted times at the moment. steel is a majorfactor, timber as uncharted times at the moment. steel is a major factor, timber as you have mentioned, but all across the range, bricks, blocks, it changes from day to day, it is that fast at the moment. from day to day, it is that fast at the moment- from day to day, it is that fast at the moment. ., ., ., ~ the
felt a victim of abuse. today is the first step to freedom. it is only a half victory but still she will be a massive relief because she has read herself from the control of her father, which he had said was cruel and traumatising. my understanding and traumatising. my understanding and ou and traumatising. my understanding and you can and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, i m - and traumatising. my understanding and you can explain this, i m sure, i and you can explain this, i m sure, the conservatorship stays in place in the spending period with someone of her choosing in that role and then the court will decide, not her, then the court will decide, not her, the court will decide whether that is a permanent arrangement. yes. the court will decide whether that is a permanent arrangement. yes, i we can safely is a permanent arrangement. yes,
under a conservatorship. that means she has had no basic adult rights whatsoever. she essentially has the rights of a 12 year old, phone and text messages being checked. even when she wants to buy trainers when she has to ask permission, car keys before she goes for a drive. in her own words it has been traumatising and confining. difficult for people to understand she has been in this conservatorship straitjacket. along. it was initially placed into baz and na for her well being to try and get her back on track after her publicised mental health crisis we saw and knew about. my denting anybody imagined it would still be here 13 later. what happened today was jamie spears here 13 later. what happened today wasjamie spears was here 13 later. what happened today was jamie spears was removed at the demand britney. as thejudge was jamie spears was removed at the demand britney. as the judge said todayit demand britney. as the judge said today it was an untenable relationship stop their rel
sort of things she would like and a husband, they went away and match her with somebody, and she chose her husband. bhd her with somebody, and she chose her husband. , ., , ., husband. and when you see her today, it s hard to think husband. and when you see her today, it s hard to think of husband. and when you see her today, it s hard to think of this husband. and when you see her today, it s hard to think of this as husband. and when you see her today, it s hard to think of this as a it s hard to think of this as a woman who has had and lost three children, did you talk about that? she talked about losing all of her children, it was very distressing to hear her account of that. have to remember, she was 15 when she left, she married a 23 year olds, she described that experience to me as giving up her body, and then to lose her children over a number of years was something that i think was very traumatising for her. traumatising for her. thank you for that insight. trauma
was smoking, and i was a child playing outside the store while my mum was doing the grocery shopping, and she stubbed her smoke on my chin. and there were many streets that we were not allowed to walk because they would throw their garbage while the cars were driving by. so there was there was a lot to deal with. and i felt i felt almost the gunmen in my country were easier to deal with than the white people, because at least they were wearing uniforms and they were holding a gun so you knew they were dangerous. you knew not to look at them and not sort of make yourself small and not be visible in fear of what they were going to do with your family. but in norway, the enemy was your neighbours, people that were not wearing a uniform, so that made me that was much more traumatising than the gunmen, because at least you saw them coming. so you paint that picture and how the attitudes towards africans, saying they re backward and so on. how far do you think it s racism and how far