In France, it is estimated that 160,000 children become victims of sexual violence each year, a figure that has raised serious concerns among lawmakers and advocates. To address this issue, a comprehensive bill is currently being reviewed by the National Assembly, the lower house of the French Parliament. If passed, the bill could bring about significant changes in how such cases are handled, offering new hope for victims and their families. Aurore Dupuis, a journalist and writer, has explored this topic in her chronicle titled Derrière l’image. In her piece, Dupuis uses a drawing created by a child at school several years ago to analyze the broader social phenomenon of child sexual violence. The drawing, which was made by a young student, serves as a powerful visual representation of the emotional and psychological impact of such experiences. Dupuis's analysis highlights the need for greater awareness and support systems for children who have experienced abuse. Her work underscores the importance of addressing not just the legal aspects of the issue, but also the emotional and psychological scars that victims carry. By using art as a medium, she brings attention to the often invisible struggles of these children. The proposed bill includes measures aimed at improving the protection of minors, enhancing support for victims, and ensuring that perpetrators are held accountable. Advocates argue that such legislation is crucial in creating a safer environment for children and providing them with the resources they need to heal. As the National Assembly continues its review, the focus remains on finding effective solutions to a deeply troubling issue that affects thousands of children in France each year.