Following Baby Reindeer creator Richard Gadd’s treble win at last weekend’s Emmy Awards – for acting, writing and producing the Netflix hit – the woman who claims he defamed her in his story of being stalked has shared the extent of her suffering.

Richard Roth, the lawyer for Fiona Harvey, 'Baby Reindeer's real-life Martha, has responded to the show's success at the Emmy Awards.

Fiona Harvey, 59, has hit out at the Emmy voters who picked Richard Gadd in the best writer, actor and executive producer categories for his controversial Netflix series

Netflix has penned a new deal with Richard Gadd despite a $170 million defamation case being taken out against Baby Reindeer. The comedian and actor recently bagged six Emmy awards for his ground-breaking,

Baby Reindeer, Netflix's Emmy-winning series, has plunged the streaming service into a legal battle, set to begin next year over a $170 million defamation lawsuit.

Richard Gadd, the creator of the hit Netflix limited series “Baby Reindeer,” based on real events from the comedian’s life, became a surprise sensation at the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards despite the $170 million defamation lawsuit the show is currently facing.

TV viewers will be in their element after Netflix has announced incredible news for fans of Baby Reindeer - which will see the show's legacy go from strength to strength. The streaming giant has signed a new deal with award-winning show creator Richard Gadd despite a $170 million defamation case being taken out against Baby Reindeer.

Richard Roth, attorney for Fiona Harvey—real-life inspiration for Baby Reindeer's Martha—criticised the show's Emmy wins. Harvey is suing Netflix for $170 million, claiming the series misrepresents her as a convicted stalker.

Fiona Harvey's comments come as the streaming channel’s CEO, Ted Sarandon, 60, revealed Netflix has inked a first-look deal for future projects with the 35-year old Scots comedian.