My daughter Laura has just turned sixteen. I tell myself that she's lucky to be growing up in the post-Metoo era in France, that I'll always be there for her, that talking about sex between us will never be taboo. That today we can equip girls to defend themselves against the risks they run. There's one essential thing that sets us apart: I've been a victim of sexual violence, she hasn't. At least for the time being? At least for the time being... Over the years, a staggering gap has opened up between what happened to me and the image I had of myself. Although I tried hard to project the image of a balanced, strong, responsible woman, inside I always felt fragile, unable to defend myself, unable to pass on the tools I needed to grow up to my daughter. Letter to my daughter from the land of women is a filmed diary addressed to my teenage daughter, to all teenage girls, in which I question my relationship with male violence and my motherhood. It is structured around a chronicle, before, during and after #metoo, and is made up of fragments of writing, moments in life, personal archives and encounters with women committed to fighting gender violence.