Skip to Navigation | Skip to Content | Leap to Bottom

Laurel Morales // Native Americans Are Some Of The Most Vulnerable To Sex Trafficking | Fronteras Desk

8.12.17

Native Americans Are Some Of The Most Vulnerable To Sex Trafficking | Fronteras Desk: Sex trafficking is not new to Native Americans. When Europeans began to colonize in the late 1800s, many Native women and girls became a commodity. Lisa Heth runs the Pathfinder Center, a refuge for human trafficking victims in South Dakota.

“They couldn’t feed their families,” Heth said. “And so then some of the mothers were starting to sell their daughters to some of the soldiers.”

Today, history is repeating itself.

“Families will sell their young daughters for alcohol or drugs,” Heth said. “We’re seeing that more and more on our reservations.”


Read the full article … 

Dispatch: Aboriginal Press Media Group  |   Permalink  |   [8.12.17]  |   0 comments

7968705493941523236

»  {Newer-Posts} {Older-Posts}  «

0 Comments:

Post a Comment



 / 8.12.17 / 2017/12/#7968705493941523236




Aboriginal News Group

Contributing Editors, International Correspondents & Affiliates




This is an Ad-Free Newswire


#ReportHate
============
Southern Poverty Law Center


This site uses the Blogspot Platform



Impressum

Inteligenta Indigena Novajoservo™ (IIN) is maintained by the Aboriginal Press News Service™ (APNS) a subset of the Aboriginal News Group™ (ANG). All material provided here is for informational purposes only, including all original editorials, news items and related post images, is published under a CC: Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 license (unless otherwise stated) and/or 'Fair Use', via section 107 of the US Copyright Law). This publication is autonomous; stateless and non-partisan. We refuse to accept paid advertising, swag, or monetary donations and assume no liability for the content and/or hyperlinked data of any other referenced website. The APNS-ANG and its affiliate orgs do not advocate, encourage or condone any type/form of illegal and/or violent behaviour.