In the early hours of Sunday, May 11, 78 of the 150 Nigerian women were trafficked to S#X slavery in Cote Divoire. Recall that in April, social critic Martins Vincent Otse Aka Aka Aka Very Dark Men Very Dark Men alerted the situation of the trafficked girls. Thankfully, they were scheduled to return to the air for a peaceful flight on Saturday at 3:30 pm, but this was until 11 pm after some diplomatic issues with the Ivoria authorities in Abidjan until 11 pm. Those returning included 75 women between the ages of 13 and 30, three infants and two adult men, with most men looking malnourished and abused, indicating that they experienced horror. Four returnees, including those under 14, were pregnant, just as the air peace promised on medical expenses for all 150 victims at the Duchess of Ikeja Hospital. On the ground where the victims are received are the Director General of the State’s ban on trafficking in persons (NAPTIP), Binta Adamu Bello; Air Peace CEO Allen Onyema; Social Media Activist Martins Otse alias is very clumsy; President of the Nigerian community is represented by Cote Divoire, Michael Emeka Onwuchekwa and Ambassador of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Regina Ocheni. NAPTIPS DG told news reporters on his return home that all available means and strategies will be adopted to ensure that the person behind the cruel crime is arrested and prosecuted. She mentioned that two main masterminds were arrested in a mansion in Abuja and rescued two victims from it, adding that the agency had worked with relevant partners to arrest other people suspected of committing the crime. Michael Emeka Onwuchekwa also said with the Nigerian community presidential journalist on the Nigerian coast that many Nigerian girls were buried in that country after they died in the hands of traffickers. He called on the federal government to take measures to prevent trafficking in West African gold mining countries and list Cote Divoire, Mali, Mali, Brkina Faso and Ghana as hotbeds. He revealed that there is a camp in CTE Divoire where more than 200 Nigerian girls, especially minors who have been trafficked in prostitution, adding that they were wrongly sold to farmers who mined gold, which is often a daunting task to be rescued from those farmers. Onwuchekwa said more than 1,550 young girls have been rescued and returned to their hometowns since he was elected president of the league, stressing the need for Naptip to calmly report victims to obtain vital information to help them prevent trafficking in more minors. I have sent this message to Nigerians who are trapped in the trafficked CTE planet forest. They are in the forest where gold is mined. The Nigerian federal government needs to pay serious attention as some of these girls died there. We know how many Nigerian girls we buried there because no one wants to find their family. Some of them also died through the farmers. They are married/sold to farmers there and there is nothing you can do. I hope the government is deeply concerned about this threat facing us young girls. When you look at them you will find that most of them are on me just want the government, especially NAPTIP, to reach these young girls levels and investigate properly to understand how criminals operate. They need to know how those who trafficked these girls, Cote Divoire, Mali, Burkina Faso and Ghana, work. These areas will see thousands of Nigerian girls. There is a camp where you will get over 200+ Nigerian girls, many of them minors. We rescued over 150 girls, but we were overwhelmed by slum gangsters to free some of them. It was the quick response team of the Nigerian community of CTE Divoire that moved in to rescue these girls. To get some of these, he said the team had to get into the bush on motorcycles like 50km to 100km. Some victims regained how they were forced to sleep with multiple men and remit the proceeds to their owners, while others who refused were beaten by the boards of nails trespassing. Some of them accused them of being introduced to drugs as well because cheap substances were sold around. One of the victims (rejected the name) said she may not be able to recover from the trauma she suffered due to the exploitation she faces in rural France. I thank God, I am still alive today. I saw hell in Abidjan and I may not forget the pain and pain I experienced forever. Human life is worthless in the hands of those ladies. I thank the Director General of NAPTIP for coming to the airport to receive us in person. She speaks and encourages us. Since then, she talked to us in the plane before we came out and my spirit was once again happy. I also thank the owners of Air Peace. She said, may God continue to bless them all. A 14-year-old victim said she said she spent a year in rural France, adding that she was told she would go to domestic slavery. According to her, they spent more than a week arriving at the Ivory Coast, adding that she was with her friend Abo. She said that inhuman treatment was undertaken by their Nigerian bosses who did not give them the promised work but forced them to engage in prostitution and defeat anyone who refused to obey. They took us to a better place than our village. It was a Bush area, they collected our cell phones and said we had to start prostitution. My customers say we should look around and we will see other lifelong guests and cheap drugs. We should start working. That’s how my pain started. I refused. I said I won’t do it. Because that’s not what we were going to do. She said she didn’t care what my sister told me before I came to see her on the Ivory Coast. Since I came, I will do what she wants to do. I said yes. Every night they ask us to wear half-naked clothes and go look for men who will sleep with us and give us money. I will run up and down, hiding from one place to another. Ultimately, she will call them when the market closes. Every customer will call her girl. How much do you work today? Everyone will give an account and they will write in the book. It was my turn, and I told her, mom, I didn’t have a job today. She photographed me and three other girls who didn’t have ruthless money. She said that since I was a barrier, she would bring me something special, and she did it. She brought the wooden boards full of nails. Anyone who doesn’t work will receive a beating from that plank. That’s what she’s been doing to scare us to do what she wants to do. She beat me cruelly. She pulled my legs from the root and I was bleeding. She said I had to give her money. My other girls and I were scared and started to do prostitution to give her money. But I met a Yoruba girl who rescued me from her. Watch their video on Instagram, watch this post on Instagram, and shared this post by lindaikejiblog (@lindaikejiblogogogficial), which is 78 posts 78 posts returned from CTE Divoire trafficking slavery, appearing on the Linda Ikeji blog.
Source link
