More victims start to contact reporter Sam Poling and it changes the entire course of her investigation. One detective reveals why many women were silenced when reporting attacks.
Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I'd like to tell you about something else you might enjoy.
My name's Alison Hindl and I commission audio drama and fiction for the BBC.
It's a great privilege because I get to unearth stories people love.
You should see the books and scripts covering my floor from new talent and established writers as well as classics.
The BBC has such a rich history of making great audio drama, we're still the largest producer in the world, and the popularity of podcasts means we can share what we do with even more people.
So if you like to lose yourself in a gripping audio drama or book, find your next listen on BBC Sounds.
BBC sounds music Radio podcasts before we begin, I want to warn you that this episode, like all the others, contains graphic descriptions of sexual violence and some strong language.
Episode eleven, collateral damage.
The day after Paca's arrest, I receive a message from a woman I don't know, but she knows Paka.
I tell my producer, Mona, what she says to me.
They arrange to meet at a park for a walk, daytime, and he takes her into this wooded area.
And once they get into the trees, he then says to her, strip.
Oh, my gosh.
Like forcing her strip.
He then pushes her up against a tree.
He puts his hand round her neck and then he badly sexually assaults her.
That's horrific.
That's just the first woman.
Another woman has also got in touch.
She met with Paka and she says that when they were together, he tried to rape her.