Argentinian documentary filmmaker María Silvia Esteve, known to audiences as Silvia, first felt compelled to help after seeing a TV report about Mailin Gobbo, a survivor who has spent years seeking justice against the priest who abused her and others. Almost a decade has passed since that moment, but the story remains urgent. Esteve’s decision to tell Mailin’s story grew from a belief that her voice deserved to be heard and that the broader pattern of abuse needed scrutiny. In this exclusive coverage, Mailin Gobbo recounts a long battle for accountability, highlighting how abuse endured by multiple survivors unfolded under a system that shielded the abuser. “There was a structure protecting him,” she says, a claim that anchors this investigation into how institutional protections can complicate victims’ pursuit of justice. Esteve’s work centers on survivor advocacy, the challenges of documenting abuse, and the implications for Catholic abuse cases in Argentina. This exclusive report offers a window into Mailin’s fight, the filmmaker’s investigative process, and the broader conversations about accountability within religious institutions. Read on for insights into a survivor’s persistence and the quest for justice.