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Friday, September 5, 2008

GIRLS BEING TRAFFICKED IN...

OK -- BUT THE NIGERIANS ARE EVERYWHERE AND THEY DO IT WHEREVER THEY ARE -- GIRLS ARE A VALUABLE COMMODITY AND CAN GET SOLD FOR AS LITTLE AS R2000-WHATEVER PRICE DEPENDING ON WHO THEY ARE.......SIMONE -- YOU JUST NEED TO LOOK AT THE NIGERIANS NEXT DOOR TO ME TO KNOW THEY WOULD SELL THEIR OWN MOTHERS LET ALONE OUR DAUGHTERS OF THE NORTHERN SUBS...............
A LOT OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN PROSTITUTION AND TRAFFICKING IN THE JHB NORTHERN SUBS.................


POLICE are warning girls across the country to keep safety in mind after a national human-trafficking syndicate was cracked open in Bloemfontein.

The syndicate, which involves abducting, drugging, raping and eventually trafficking young girls, has strong ties in Port Elizabeth.

Two of the girls found when police cracked down on the syndicate‘s headquarters in Bloemfontein on August 12 were abducted from Port Elizabeth.

Police also obtained the names of five Port Elizabeth- based Nigerians allegedly involved in the syndicate.

Police spokesman Captain André Beetge said that after receiving information from the abducted girls the modus operandi of the syndicate members had become clear.

In most cases they target girls, most under the age of 18 and some as young as 11, who come from dysfunctional families, he said.

The reason for this is that when the girls go missing, in most cases, parents are left under the impression that their child has run away.

Some girls are lured in by syndicate members who offer them job opportunities. Others are approached at nightclubs and some are taken by force.

As soon as the girls are in the “possession” of the syndicate members, Beetge said, they are “pumped full of drugs” and repeatedly raped for extended periods.

Through this the girls are made dependant on the drugs and conditioned for prostitution.

When the girls are hooked they are taken to Bloemfontein, from where they are “distributed” across the country.

Capt Beetge warned young girls and parents to be careful and to realise that these activities take place in their communities around the city.

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