The room is black except for the tiny window placed at eye level on the thick, metal door. Concrete floors and walls surround her. The only comfort she has is from the rickety old bed that sits slightly off center in the room. A bucket sits in the far end of the room which she uses as a toilet. A small sink with a handtowel, comb, and toothbrush sit next to the bed.
Before entering, visitors flip the switch located on the outside of the cell, turning on a dim light overhead, making her squint uncomfortably. Visitors look through the tiny window on the door to ensure she is sitting on the bed (as directed in orientation). Once in position, they quickly enter and lock the door behind them.
A maid and a doctor come into the cell once a week. The maid brings a fresh roll of toilet paper, toothpaste, a clean bucket, new hand towel, large sanitary towelettes, and a fresh pair of simple clothes--one long sleeve shirt, one sweater, one pair of sweat pants. The maid gives no acknowledgement of the woman's existence. Meanwhile, the doctor strips her, checks her vitals and asks her if there are any noticeable changes to her physical health. He treats her as an object, probing without concern for her humanity, dignity, or self-worth. Any questions she asks go unanswered. They finish their tasks within five minutes and leave, the maid taking the used waste bucket and dirty clothes with her. They lock the door behind them and turn off the light, leaving the captive feeling worthless and more alone than before.