This reminds me of something that happened to my sister in the US. She received a phone call saying that our father had been kidnapped and she was to perform sexual acts or they would kill him. She was told if she contacted the police they would kill him. She left the house in tears but would not say why. Our mother called the police, and my sister was stopped before she reached her destination. Of course, my father had not been kidnapped.
The point of my comment is that in the 30 years since then I have not heard one public comment on this technique or others used to entrap girls into human trafficking. Surely, knowledge of this sort of thing should be made common to protect girls. It appears that reluctance to publicly address this issue may be a common problem elsewhere.
The point of my comment is that in the 30 years since then I have not heard one public comment on this technique or others used to entrap girls into human trafficking. Surely, knowledge of this sort of thing should be made common to protect girls. It appears that reluctance to publicly address this issue may be a common problem elsewhere.