I am watching one of the most horrific movies I have ever seen. I have heard of human trafficking before but I didn't realize exactly what was happening out there in our world.
Young women and girls around the world are being kidnapped and then forced to have sex, girls as young as 11 years old. Americans think they are safe, but families who travel abroad with young girls beware.
I'm watching this and I can't even believe this is happening. Girls being kidnapped, tortured, and forced to have sex with as many as 12 men a night.
Here I thought I was not that naive, but I had no idea the big business this has developed into around the world. Infact it is an over 30 billion dollar industry, all money made on selling children and young girls to be raped.
Make people aware that is happening around the world, including the United States of America. Heres a link that provides information on how we can help:
http://www.protectionproject.org/aus.htm
By the way, the movie I watched was called, "Human Trafficking" and it starred Mira Sorvino.
http://www.lifetimetv.com/movies/originals/humantrafficking.html
I can not even express in words the horror I felt watching this movie. You can't even believe what happens routinely to young girls and women throughout the world that are kidnapped, tortured, raped, beaten, threatened, caged. I hope that something can be done to stop this disqusting, horrific, sick business of torturing children and women. One last thing, this happens in the United States, whether you want to believe it or not.






2 Comments
While kidnapping does happen, the most common form of trafficking today preys upon the desperation of people to escape their current situation and migrate, legally or illegally to wealthier nations. They place fake ads recruiting for jobs such as waitressing, domestic servants, factory work or even mail order brides then provide applicants with fraudulent documents or smuggle them across borders. Once the victims are in the new country their passports and other documents are taken away and they are sold to brothels or as cheap labour. Their new "owners" enforce a debt bondage upon them, requiring them to work for a certain amount of time, or in the case of prostitution, service a certain unrealistic number of men.
Victims of trafficking are unlikely to seek out help from authorities for a number of reasons. As they are in the country illegally they fear arrest and deportation. Many of them have come from areas where corruption is rampant and authority figures such as the police are not to be trusted. Traffickers also blackmail their victims or threaten their families if they don't cooperate.
The USA is estimated to receive 14,500 - 17,500 people through human trafficking each year, mostly women and children.
Here are some more sites to search for more info:
http://www.humantrafficking.org/
http://www.unodc.org/unod...ficking_human_beings.html
http://www.polarisproject.org/polarisproject/
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