Ten year old boy Matthias Wallendorph and seven-year-old girl Margreta Jöransdotter both testified to have been abducted by Malin to Blockula, and they supported Maria Eriksdotter in her words that Satan appeared behind Malin, cautioned her not to confess. The married woman Gertrud Mattsdotter testified that Malin had abducted her children to Satan sixteen times before losing them in a game to another woman accused of sorcery, Anna Simonsdotter Hack, called Tysk-Annika ('German-Annika'), and that Malin had abducted them fourteen times while in prison. The children of Gertrud Mattsdotter testified that they had been beaten by Malin to prevent them from testifying, and Gertrud Mattsdotter testified that she had seen her children endure fits while being supernaturally beaten by Malin from prison, and that she would rather see them died than suffer, and that she would kill Malin herself if she was not executed. Gertrud Mattsdotter's daughter Annika asked Malin if she had not played with Tysk-Annika about who was going to light fire to the palace of count Per, but Malin refused to confirm this. Malin's older daughter Anna Eriksdotter supported her sister's testimony that their mother took them to Satan, but when she stated that she herself had started to abduct children there herself, she was also placed under arrest. The court did ask Maria Eriksdotter if she was trying to have her mother executed in order to inherit her house, but she denied it. Malin's husband is not mentioned much during the trial and was never called to testify.