“It really was a war zone, a bloodbath. I just want the images to go away. The thing I really remember was the silence following the gun shots. It was very, very quiet.
"People were not screaming, it was very scary. It was only after a few minutes that the screaming began and people were begging me to help them, grabbing at me, panicking, shouting at me, but I could only help one at a time.
“A few days after the attacks I thought ‘we will not let the terrorists win or defeat us’ but it is happening. I am afraid when I go out, afraid when I’m drinking a coffee in a café, afraid when I hear a siren.”
Of her meeting with Djamel, Miss de Chaisemartin said: “He was so thankful to me and thankful for being alive. We hugged for a very long time. It was a powerful moment.
“A lot of people are dead but there are a lot of people still alive trying to deal with it all.”
Three teams of gunmen were believed to have been behind the attacks at the Bataclan concert hall, the Stade de France and at restaurants and bars.
Hundreds were injured, including more than 100 who were left in a critical condition.