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Victims of sex trafficking can be women or men, girls or boys, but the majority are women and girls. There are a number of common patterns for luring victims into situations of sextrafficking, including:
Sex traffickers frequently subject their victims to debt-bondage, an illegal practice in which the traffickers tell their victims that they owe money (often relating to the victims’ living expenses and transport into the country) and that they must pledge their personal services to repay the debt.
Sex traffickers use a variety of methods to “condition” their victims including starvation, confinement, beatings, physical abuse, rape, gang rape, threats of violence to the victims and the victims’ families, forced drug use and the threat of shaming their victims by revealing their activities to their family and their families’ friends.
Victims of trafficking are forced into various forms of commercial sexual exploitation including prostitution, pornography, stripping, live-sex shows, mail-order brides, military prostitution and sex tourism.
Victims trafficked into prostitution and pornography are usually involved in the most exploitive forms of commercial sex operations. Sex trafficking operations can be found in highly-visible venues such as street prostitution, as well as more underground systems such as closedbrothels that operate out of residential homes. Sex trafficking also takes place in a variety of public and private locations such as massage parlors, spas, strip clubs and other fronts for prostitution.
• A promise of a good job in another country
• A false marriage proposal turned into a bondage situation
• Being sold into the sex trade by parents, husbands, boyfriends
• Being kidnapped by traffickers
Sex traffickers frequently subject their victims to debt-bondage, an illegal practice in which the traffickers tell their victims that they owe money (often relating to the victims’ living expenses and transport into the country) and that they must pledge their personal services to repay the debt.
Sex traffickers use a variety of methods to “condition” their victims including starvation, confinement, beatings, physical abuse, rape, gang rape, threats of violence to the victims and the victims’ families, forced drug use and the threat of shaming their victims by revealing their activities to their family and their families’ friends.
Victims of trafficking are forced into various forms of commercial sexual exploitation including prostitution, pornography, stripping, live-sex shows, mail-order brides, military prostitution and sex tourism.
Victims trafficked into prostitution and pornography are usually involved in the most exploitive forms of commercial sex operations. Sex trafficking operations can be found in highly-visible venues such as street prostitution, as well as more underground systems such as closedbrothels that operate out of residential homes. Sex trafficking also takes place in a variety of public and private locations such as massage parlors, spas, strip clubs and other fronts for prostitution.
The Poppy Project
The Poppy Project, a pioneer of specialist services for women subjected to sexual trafficking based in London, is fighting for its life. Run by the Eaves Housing charity, more than 700 women have been assisted since the project started in 2003, 15% of whom are women living with HIV.
The project has lost out on a bid from the Ministry of Justice to the Salvation Army who will ‘gate keep’ the contract worth £6million and will subcontract specialised services. Eaves said the move marked a change in the way government supported care for the victims of trafficking, ‘they were after a bare minimum service not a specialis
Not For Sale: 2nd Annual Anti-Trafficking Contest
!KneelingGlory (https://www.deviantart.com/kneelingglory) is hosting a contest whch links into our groups aims and beliefs:
Contest details
:star: Theme :star:
Human trafficking is the overall theme of this contest, but your entries should answer one or more of the following questions:
:bulletblue: How does trafficking happen?
:bulletblue: Who are the victims?
:bulletblue: Who are the criminals?
:bulletblue: What can I do to help fight trafficking?
The manner in which you answer these questions is entirely up to you, but all of them will require that you either already have some general knowledge about trafficking or that you go and read about it. I will list some great reso
Organ Trafficking
Trafficking for the purpose of 'removal of organs' is identified as trafficking under the UN Trafficking Protocol definition. Despite the recent attention being paid to human trafficking, by donors, governments and non-governmental organisations, detailed and accurate information related to removal of organs is lacking, as are any programmes to combat organ trafficking.
Is this lack of attention because it is simply because of a sensationalising by media in the past little substance in fact which has now pushed the topic into the rhelms of "myth" in most peoples minds? If we considered trafficking in a narrow way of only those cases of transp
Child Trafficking in Haiti Continues to Rise
Haiti has already been met with fears of housing shortages, adoption issues, an almost completely decimated education system, and now the plague of modern slavery is increasing its grip on the fragile island nation.
Modern slavery is nothing new to Haiti, the country’s Restavek system still has a tight grip on the community. In Haiti the term Restavek, a Creole word derived from the French “rester avec”, meaning “to stay with” or “to remain with”, is deeply rooted in the countries history. The country has been left with some 300,000 children enslaved as domestic workers according to the UN.
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