As one of the hidden victims of the Oxford grooming gang, none of Chloe's abusers have faced justice for the crimes committed against her.
Until now, she has told just a handful of people about what happened to her from the age of 13. Her account of what happened follows a familiar pattern. The men would befriend her, pay for things, ply her with alcohol, and then tell her she was in debt and sexually abuse her.
"They'd pick us up and there'd be like this random old man in the car and then we'd go to this flat, for example," recalls Chloe, now in her thirties.
Asked what then happened in the flats, she says: "Just the same as always - they'd rape us."
Former senior detective Simon Morton, who led the initial grooming investigation in Oxford, accepts both he and his force failed at first to understand what was happening.
"It's crazy, it's just ridiculous, the amount of people that were involved," says Morton.
"We should've done more. It's tragic," he says, adding that he believes this type of abuse is "absolutely" still taking place in Oxford.
"We got the core group, that doesn't mean there isn't more.
"I'd like them all convicted, but identification is super hard. The girls were quite often drugged… thrown in a room with a mattress on the floor, and there'd be a procession of men going in all night, all day."
He believed the women's accounts, "but it's another thing trying to take it to court, trying to get a victim a year later to stand up in court, having gone through everything that they go through… to keep opening it up again and again".