Human Trafficking: A Few Facts
|
|
Human Trafficking: A Few Facts |
|
 |
|
|
Victims: Children and adults for sex, labor, and service Statistics: Human trafficking is a $150 billion industry worldwide, the third largest international
crime industry after illegal drugs and arms trafficking. 80% is sexual exploitation 19% is labor exploitation 25% are children 75% are women and girls The International Labor Organization claims that there are 40.3 million living
victims of human trafficking worldwide. The U.S. State Department says that, 600,000 to 800,000 people are trafficked
across international borders every year. Between 14,500 and 17,500 people are trafficked into the U.S. each year. The International Labor Organization estimates that women
and girls represent the largest share of forced labor with 11.4 million trafficked (55%) compared to 9.5 million (45%) men. The U.S. Department of Labor identifies 148 different products from 75 countries
made by forced labor. In 2017, one out of seven runaways
reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children were child sex trafficking victims. Of these, 88% were in the care of social services or foster care when they
ran away. Eighty percent of children sold into sexual slavery are under 24, some as young
as six. The average age for the sex trade in the U.S. is 12 to 14 years old. Many of
the runaway girls were sexually abused as children. At this writing, there is one internet pedophile ring in the U.S. with 70,000
members. Five noteworthy points about Globalist pedophile trafficking: - the tens of thousands of people involved - the high rank and tremendous wealth of many of the participants - the activities, especially torture, mutilation, blood drinking, and gourmet
cannibalism - the involvement of those we should be able to trust, like CIA, Vatican, United
Nations - the automatic protection of participants by subverted government officials
and media
Most human trafficking in the United States occurs in New York, California,
and Florida. California has three of the FBI’s highest child sex trafficking cities
in the nation: Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego. The National Human Trafficking Hotline receives more calls from Texas than
any other state, 15% from the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Trafficking plays a major role in spread
of HIV. 30,000 victims of sex trafficking die each year from abuse, disease, torture,
and neglect. Sudanese phrase: “use a slave to catch slaves.” Traffickers send “broken-in girls” to recruit younger girls into the sex trade. Sex traffickers often train girls themselves, first raping, then teaching them
sex acts. 71% of trafficked children become suicidal. UNICEF estimates that 300,000 children younger than 18 are currently trafficked
to serve in armed conflicts worldwide. Often they serve as suicide bombers. Traffickers target victims on the telephone, the Internet, through friends,
at the mall, and through after-school programs. Traffickers often work with corrupt government officials to obtain travel documents
and seize passports. Traffickers are increasingly taking pregnant women for the newborns. Babies
are sold on the black market. The profit is divided between traffickers, doctors, lawyers, border officials. People are trafficked for organ harvesting. Increasing numbers of trafficked children are being terrorized, drained of adrenalized blood, then prepared and eaten like piglets or turkeys. Per capita, there are more human slaves in the world today than ever before
in history. Due to globalization, every continent of the world has been involved in human
trafficking. Slaves are cheaper than they have ever been in history. The population explosion
has resulted in a huge supply of potential workers. Globalization has created a mindset and environment where people are vulnerable
and easily enslaved. Worldwide, average cost of a slave is $90.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
