Exposing a Disturbing Sex Trafficking Network: Africa Eye Investigates

TLDRAfrica Eye uncovers a sex trade network that trafficks women from Africa to India, revealing the hidden reality of the industry.

Key insights

💔Women from Africa are trafficked to India for the purpose of sexual exploitation.

💰Traffickers exploit women's financial vulnerability to lure them into the sex trade.

🌍African women are treated as merchandise and live in fear outside the protection of the law.

👥Kenyan madams play a significant role in trafficking and controlling the victims.

⚖️Deceptive tactics, such as confiscating passports, are used to prevent escape and control victims.

Q&A

How are women trafficked from Africa to India?

Women are deceived with promises of good money and opportunities in India, but end up trapped in the sex trade.

What happens to the women after they are trafficked?

The women are forced to work as sex workers, subjected to exploitation and abuse.

Who is responsible for trafficking the women?

Kenyan madams, like Goldie and Princess, are responsible for trafficking and controlling the women.

Are the women able to escape?

Escape is difficult due to the control exerted by the traffickers, who confiscate passports and use physical and psychological coercion.

What is being done to combat this sex trafficking network?

Efforts are being made to expose and dismantle the network, but more needs to be done to protect victims and prosecute traffickers.

Timestamped Summary

02:06A journalist and filmmaker, Nyasha Kadandara, investigates the sex trafficking network from Africa to India.

06:24Grace, a victim of trafficking, agrees to go undercover to expose the realities of the industry.

10:02Grace shares her experiences of being trafficked, including the exploitation and abuse she endured.

20:22AINSCA, an organization that claims to support African students, is implicated in the trafficking network.

23:30Voice messages and images from a closed network reveal the brutality and control inflicted upon the victims.

26:06The psychological toll of the sex trade leads some victims to turn to alcohol as a coping mechanism.