She believes she was recruited as a potential sex partner or plaything for Al-Fayed, based on questions about her virginity during the interview.
Harrods is in the process of settling over 250 claims from women who say they were abused by the former chairman.
Police have recorded 40 new allegations relating to Al-Fayed.
He had collected extensive evidence and testimonies from dozens of women, feeling it was crucial to present an overwhelming case to prevent Al-Fayed from silencing it again.
The press conference with numerous attendees and the public speaking out about their experiences were significant moments for him.
They have embedded contact forms and are speaking to as many women as possible, ensuring their stories are directed towards meaningful action.
She highlights the importance of duty of care, especially given the sensitive nature of the subject and the need to support the women through the process.
He hopes for accountability, particularly focusing on the enablers and facilitators who helped Al-Fayed and need to be held responsible.
She is surprised that despite 21 people coming forward before the documentary, no action was taken, questioning the police's handling of the allegations.
Many more women have made allegations of abuse and rape against Mohamed Al Fayed – including Margot, who was hired as his children’s nanny. We hear her story and find out about developments in the investigation since we published the first five episodes. Harrods says it is in the process of settling over 250 claims from women who say they were abused by its former owner.
Shaimaa Khalil speaks to series consultant Keaton Stone, Erica Gornall the director of Al Fayed, Predator at Harrods, and Hannah Price from the BBC News Investigations unit.
This episode contains graphic details of sexual assault, which some listeners may find distressing.
If you’ve been affected by any of the issues in this series, please contact support organisations in your own country. For a list of organisations in the UK that can provide support for survivors of sexual abuse, go to bbc.co.uk/actionline.