The interviews given by some of Josef Fritzl’s children after their release from captivity provided some insight into their experiences while in captivity and their struggles to adjust to life outside of the dungeon.
For example, in an interview with a German magazine, Kerstin Fritzl, who had been hospitalized in critical condition after her rescue, described her shock at discovering that she had siblings and a grandmother. She also spoke about her struggles to adjust to life outside of the dungeon, saying that she found it difficult to cope with the noise and activity of the outside world.
Similarly, Stefan Fritzl, another of Josef’s children, spoke to the media about his experiences in captivity and his struggles to adapt to life outside of the dungeon. He described how he and his siblings had been forced to live in darkness and isolation for years, and how they had been forbidden from communicating with the outside world.
Felix Fritzl, another of Josef’s children, also spoke to the media about his experiences in captivity and his struggles to adjust to life outside of the dungeon. He described how he had been forced to live in a cramped and dirty space, and how he had been forbidden from leaving the dungeon or communicating with the outside world.
It is worth noting, however, that these interviews were few and far between, and many of Fritzl’s children have chosen to stay out of the public eye and have not given interviews or spoken publicly about their experiences. This is likely due to the trauma they suffered while in captivity and their desire for privacy and anonymity.