It all started when Sara was 17 and she had heard her parents discuss marrying her. She told us what she heard from the school's curator. The social was connected to the case and she was placed in a sheltered accommodation.

- I lived there for a week. Dad called me and apologized and told me how much he loves me. He also said he would never marry me, says Sara, who is really called something else.

The holiday was no semester

She moved home again and time passed. She turned 18 and the discussions on marriage ended. It was a summer vacation and the family went on vacation to their parents' homeland.

Once there, Sara began to feel that something was going on. That when her relatives bought beautiful dresses, dyed her hair and fixed herself.

- Finally, Dad and some other relatives said that I would marry my cousin. I really didn't want to. It was a man I never met and didn't know. I wanted to study back to Sweden and study for dentists, says Sara.

The family and went to Sweden without her

It all ended with Sara being forced to marry the man. The family left her in the country without a passport.

- When I protested and wanted to come home to Sweden, I got the answer: "This is your place, you have married," Sara says.

The three years she lived in the country were tough. The time consisted of loneliness, abuse and several miscarriages, according to Sara. Eventually the rescue came. Her social contact had a contact in the country that could help her to Sweden. But her child could not keep up.

"I miss my child"

Today Sara lives with a protected identity and has no contact with her family.

- I'm glad I'm back in Sweden, but miss my child. Hope they get to Sweden soon.

In the clip, Sara tells more about what it was like to be married and has a message for other girls in her situation . Sara is really called something else.