Jill said escaping the situation was difficult and that she only gradually came to understand the extent of what had happened to her."By the time I got away, I was very aware of what he was doing and it took some effort to get away," she said. "I was by then aware that I could not have been the only one."I tried to raise the alarm, I tried to warn people."Salah Fayed was one of three Fayed brothers who purchased Harrods, the luxury Knightsbridge department store, in 1985.After his death, Mohamed Al Fayed was accused by more than 20 women of sexual assault in a BBC documentary Predator at Harrods that aired in 2024. Since those allegations more than 400 alleged victims or witnesses have come forward to lawyers.If you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this story, information and support is available at BBC Action Line.Earlier this year, Police Scotland said it was carrying out further investigations into allegations connected to Balnagown Estate.In a statement, a police spokesperson said: "Three people have been identified in connection with offending against a number of victims."Our inquiries are ongoing and it would be inappropriate to comment further."The Metropolitan Police is separately investigating allegations linked to Mohamed Al Fayed and those suspected of facilitating his offending.It said it was one of the largest and most complex investigations it was currently undertaking."Seven suspects have so far been interviewed under caution on suspicion of offences including aiding and abetting rape and sexual assault, assisting the commission of sexual offences, and human trafficking for sexual exploitation," a Met Police statement said."To date, 168 victims have now come forward.

We will continue to assess victim testimonies for evidence of human trafficking." In a confidential note, shared with survivors, of a meeting between the Met and the All Party Parliamentary Group for Survivors of Fayed and Harrods, it said about 70 people had been referred to the Home Office as potential victims of trafficking.Jill told BBC Scotland she was aware of other women who alleged they were abused by Salah Fayed in Scotland, although some have never reported their experiences publicly.She said she agreed with calls from some of the victims for a statutory public inquiry. And she said she was speaking out because of worries the police investigations were not looking far enough.Jill has contacted the Metropolitan Police and is also pursuing legal action.Harrods, which is no longer owned by the Fayed family, said it recognised the "remarkable bravery" of survivors who had come forward and supported them in their pursuit of justice.The retailer has previously established a redress scheme for survivors of abuse linked to Mohamed Al Fayed.Jill said any compensation would be a partial refund for the impact on her life. "You've lost years of your life," she said. "You've had all these treatment costs, it's impacted your career, impacted your family, so yes they do need to put that right.""The girl I was when I was sent to that man is gone," Jill said."I don't know who she would have been or what her life would have been like. "My life's work has been recovering from this.

It has been a bitter, bitter, decades-long struggle."The BBC has contacted the Balnagown Estate for comment twice and as yet they have not replied.