"We live in terror," whispers Layla over the phone so nobody can hear. She fled Sudan with her husband and six children early last year in search of safety and is now in Libya.
Like all the Sudanese women who the BBC spoke to about their experiences of being trafficked to Libya, her name has been changed to protect her identity.
Warning: This story contains details some may find distressing.
In a trembling voice she explains how her home in Omdurman had been raided during Sudan's violent civil war, which erupted in 2023.
The family went to Egypt first before paying traffickers $350 (£338) to take them to Libya, where they had been told life would be better and they would be able to find jobs in cleaning and hospitality.
But as soon as they crossed the border, Layla says the traffickers held them hostage, beat them and demanded more money.
