The Judge
Suzerain of The Earth
★★★
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Upon hearing the phrase "human trafficking," one tends to conjure up images of violent gangs grabbing innocent women in the middle of the street and forcing them into their black windowless van—ensuring that they would never be found again. This misconception has been popularized by action films such as Taken (2008) and The Transporter (2002), where the gruff yet heroic protagonist is forced to beat and blast his way through hundreds of thugs to save a captive victim.
However, this sanitized, black-and-white depiction could not be further from the truth. In reality, trafficked females are seldom innocent, and are only victims of their own life choices.
According to multiple sources that I will cite below, violence is rarely a factor in human trafficking.
polarisproject.org
covenanthousetoronto.ca
polarisproject.org
Why should anyone have even a shred empathy for these imprudent whores? No-one held a gun and threatened their lives, they willingly allowed themselves to be persuaded into joining the flesh trade by female friends, older boyfriends, etc.
What society also ignores is that a vast majority these girls/women are easily controlled by their pimp(s) due to their status as substance-abusing gutter trash. Take the story of this supposed "victim" for example.
traffickinginstitute.org
According to this study, 92% of trafficked minors in the US used addictive substances at some point.
In this world, the strong and intelligent rightfully dominate the weak and mentally incapable—which women are, judging by the fact that 71% of trafficked individuals are female. What other explanation is there for so many ending up in such a predicament?
www.un.org
Just as every other "issue" experienced by women, human trafficking is purely self-inflicted.
"B-but I was taken advantage of!!!"
So you keep saying. If you are this malleable, tell me again why you should be allowed any rights?
However, this sanitized, black-and-white depiction could not be further from the truth. In reality, trafficked females are seldom innocent, and are only victims of their own life choices.
According to multiple sources that I will cite below, violence is rarely a factor in human trafficking.
Understanding Trafficking Happens
Human trafficking is the use of force, fraud or coercion to get someone to perform labor or sex acts in exchange for money or something else of value such as a place to live or an addictive drug.
In many cases, people in sex trafficking situations do not see themselves as victims while they are being trafficked. They have been so expertly manipulated or “groomed” that they believe they are making their own choice to engage in commercial sex.
Traffickers target vulnerable people who have needs that the traffickers can fill. Sometimes they offer material support – a place to live, clothing, a chance to “get rich quick.” Other times they offer love, emotional support or a sense of belonging. Kidnapping victims and forcing them into the sex trade through violence is rare.
What you don’t know about how sex trafficking happens
Sex trafficking is a thriving, highly lucrative and misunderstood crime: over 90 per cent of sex trafficking victims in Canada come from Canada. Traffickers are master manipulators, skilled at exploiting the vulnerabilities of young people—primarily young women—trapping them in a life devoid of...
Sex trafficking can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere regardless of age, culture, income, sexual orientation, gender or neighbourhood. Victims are often recruited by someone they know—a person the young person has come to trust, and often someone considered to be a boyfriend or a friend.
Myths, Facts, and Statistics
Traffickers use violence, threats, deception, debt bondage, and other manipulative tactics to force people to engage in commercial sex or to provide labor or services against their will.
The most pervasive myth about human trafficking is that it often involves kidnapping or physically forcing someone into a situation. In reality, most traffickers use psychological means such as, tricking, defrauding, manipulating or threatening victims into providing commercial sex or exploitative labor.
Why should anyone have even a shred empathy for these imprudent whores? No-one held a gun and threatened their lives, they willingly allowed themselves to be persuaded into joining the flesh trade by female friends, older boyfriends, etc.
What society also ignores is that a vast majority these girls/women are easily controlled by their pimp(s) due to their status as substance-abusing gutter trash. Take the story of this supposed "victim" for example.
How Traffickers Use Drug Addiction as a Tool of Coercion
Traffickers don't just use force; they use addiction to trap and silence victims. Read how substance abuse is weaponized and how healthcare can intervene
traffickinginstitute.org
Chris met Jenn through a drug dealer. Jenn was living in a motel and performing commercial sex acts to support her heroin addiction, so Chris took care of her and paid for everything. She believed she was in love.
Soon, Chris was arranging dates for Jenn on Backpage.com, keeping all the money she made in exchange for heroin, forcing her to get a tattoo with his nickname, “devil,” and beating her if she refused to work or tried to keep any of the money she earned.
According to this study, 92% of trafficked minors in the US used addictive substances at some point.
A review of 25 medical records of US minors trafficked for sexual exploitation demonstrated that 92 per cent reported using drugs or alcohol to their medical provider; for 20 per cent, drugs or addiction were related to their recruitment into trafficking.
In this world, the strong and intelligent rightfully dominate the weak and mentally incapable—which women are, judging by the fact that 71% of trafficked individuals are female. What other explanation is there for so many ending up in such a predicament?
Report: Majority of trafficking victims are women and girls
“Trafficking for sexual exploitation and for forced labour remain the most prominently detected forms,” said UNODC Executive Director Yury Fedotov.
Just as every other "issue" experienced by women, human trafficking is purely self-inflicted.
"B-but I was taken advantage of!!!"
So you keep saying. If you are this malleable, tell me again why you should be allowed any rights?
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