Erotic Teen Moldova

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(anonymous)
This is outrageous! It is a shame! We have lost track of who we really are and who we were meant to be. We don't love one another anymore, but instead we just abuse others. This is what the trafficking of women is: ABUSE -- abuse of our mothers, sisters, cousins, daughters, nieces. Shame on those men who do such things!
Arie Vandenberg
Cincinnati, Ohio
I hate to say it, but this makes me ashamed to be a man. This kind of behavior shows just how base and vile some humans can be towards the most vulnerable. What do you get when you combine vulnerable women, male sex drive, apathy and profiteering? The worst that humankind can offer. This must be stopped!
Cristina
Buzau, Romania
Romania is a wonderful country. This was the first thing that came to my mind when I thought of writing a comment meant to be read by people that have never seen my country nor interacted in any way with it or its people. It's a country just like any other, just like yours. We have all kinds of people: good apples and bad apples and some in between. We are not a poor country. Actually if you consider the country's size, population, history, even crime and other data we are doing pretty well in fact (you can search topics on the web).
But there is a real problem here with the trafficing of unwilling young women. All over the country, not just in Moldova. I'm not talking here about women who choose to do this, but about those who are trapped, simply fooled into becoming prostitutes. Again, this is not only in Moldova. There isn't a single big city in which you could say there aren't at least a few women who shared this story, more or less. Not all are country girls, not all are poor, not all are/were problem-kids: many go to good schools (and trust me: school here isn't as easy as I've heard/read/seen that it is in other countries-though it's becoming-we are asked to know/learn a lot more things), schools with good teachers, they have good grades, "normal" lifes, nice enough parents, friends. They're smart, nice, good and goodlooking young women.
Well, it's kind of a fashion here for poor, but skilled people but also for many, many skilled middle income people, who don't earn here as much as they would by working in other countries to leave -- to go and work somewhere else, somewhere where they are better paid. I'm saying that there is a "fashion" because I'm not talking here about people who choose to live/work in other countries and become residents or even citizens of those countries. I talk about people (absolutely all ages, all genders, all kinds of characters and professions) who go in foreign countries only to work so that they can return home with different sums of money which they each one want to use in their different ways.
And this is probably one important aspect of why this kind of traffic is such a big problem here. This is why it's so easy to convince women to go. This is why it's so hard to find out what really happened to your friend, neighbor, acquaintance while she was gone. This is why being a pimp is such a prosperous job (if I can say that it's a job!).
But this is not only our problem. Almost every one of those Romanian pimps was "schooled" by a foreigner. Almost each and every one. And they all have contacts, other pimps or people who facilitate prostitution, in those countries in which they take the girls.
Take this for an example: a few months ago I visited for a few days a big city in a very rich country with a high grade of education. That city has a town-square, which isn't even very large. At night that town-square is (I asked!) the most populated place in the city. It is also the place through which people who get out in the evening or at night walk or pass in order to get to the restaurants, clubs etc. It is, again, also a very well known, important historic place and a big tourist destination-all year round. Anyway, as I passed one evevning through that square, at dusk, it was full of Romanian gypsies (no offence, for there are other honest ones)! They were all were pimps! As simple as that! They stood there all night and evening, in groups of 2 to 6 asking those who walked by if they wanted girls. The market was full of them.
How do I know that? Well, as I passed many of them started talking to me in Romanian (my own language in the place I expected to hear it the least!). I was shocked! I asked the taxi driver about this and he knew: the town was full of Romanian girls and their pimps! Everybody knew (young and old). Apparently I was the only one who was surprised. As the taxi driver put it gently: "Romanian and Russian girls "walk in the park"! ". And if they knew, everybody in the city I mean, it's impossible that the local police would not. But that's that! Nobody does anything at either end of this problem.
And now I'm gonna tell you a little bit about our end of the problem.
It's very hard to stop women from accepting to leave with strangers (many times even people they think they know very well) for jobs in other countries. Efforts are being made. But it's such a big problem, coming from all kinds of social groups that it's very hard to make a difference no matter what is being done. Those women who accept that they all know all the risks, but they also know so many people, including other women, who have done exactly the same thing and are OK, nothing happened to them, they got what they wanted. It's a risk. A risk that they calculate, that they try to minimize, but ultimately that they all assume, just hoping for the best. They are not to blame . They probably had no other choice of leaving for a job in a better paying country, otherwise I'm pretty sure that they would had chosen differently. Because they know the risks. This (the traffic of women for prostitution) it's more than an urban legend here: it's a well-known reality.
There would be so many other things to be said, but it's late now here so... I have to end here. I'll try to write you more in the next few days, but it's not a promise, `cause I don't know if and when I'll have the time.
In the end there is only one more thing I want to say to you all: Thank you! Thanks for caring enough to make this video. Thanks for reading this. Thanks for caring. In the end even this might matter enough to make a difference. Hopefully!
Caracal, Romania
I live in Romania.We are near Moldova and I have to say that this is a very, very good material for stopping Sex trafficking. It could happen to me, to you, to you're sister, you're best friend. The other day I saw on TV a mother with 2 kids who was working in Italy as a prostitute to feed her kids. I blame the system for that. If there were more jobs more and institutions that could offer help for the poor people and more security I think this would not happen or it would happen less. Until then I hope women will learn how to protect themselves in a better way and they will stop believing in a stranger's promise.
Ched Bayani
Madison, Wisconsin
First of all, thank you for filming and showing this video. I have seen movies, read news letters and newspapers about sex trafficking activities of very young girls as young as 13 years old to their early twenties. These girls come from Mexico, Asia, Australia, India, Eastern Europe and Africa. What do we do to put a stop on this inhumane practice? This forum is one of the numerous ways to make this known to as many people as we could reach. To all women out there, dont you think we should organize as a group to be reckoned with to help these women?
(anonymous)
This story brought back a painful Memories. I was that young girl's shoes not long ago.I was prostitute my self in Dubai for five long years. I had clients of all walks of life but most of them were Europeans and Americans.

Carl Batts
New York City, NY
Prostitution will persist, but to see these crimes against humanity going on unchecked in these very poor countries is horrible. With the war in Iraq and the emphasis on terrorists and oil and such, I feel this subject will be a bit on the back burner internationally. The real horrible thing about this is that Moldova is just one of many countries involved in this horrific practice. But it is great to see stories like this to keep people informed.

(anonymous)
Men are disgusting. This stuff is happening in our towns and villages, in our homes, right under our eyes, the business men, the politicians, teachers, vicars..... Why are we so disgusting? Why do we no longer have respect for human life? For each other? Why do we exploit those weaker than us? Why are we so cruel? What has happened to our society? We MUST educate people or things will never change.
Frank Lorenz
New York, NY
Thank you for another great installment of this series of work from these very talented photographers!
stephen
New Haven, CT
People from Eastern Europe are vulnerable. They want to earn a living wage and others promise them higher wages abroad. We had family members contacted by "friends" and we told them to be careful!! No one thinks they will be the next victim.Everyone must help to avoid exploitation of those from E. Europe.

Johannesburg, South Africa
Sex trafficking of women and children around the world is appalling. Something needs to be done to stop it. It looks like the world is not interested to fight sex trafficking of women and children. The global community had failed women and children. I am even ashamed of myself. Does the world understand the pain, torture, problems, hardships and challenges that women and children go through? It looks like we don't. We have to fight sex trade of women and children. We have to do it now and we must stop procrastinate.
Scott Kang
Edinet, Moldova
Being a Peace Corps volunteer in the Republic of Moldova, I see this dilemma in full effect every day. People here work abroad because of the little opportunities that they have in-country and are sadly taken advantage of. The story that Olesea has told us is just one of many stories that I have heard during my stay here and isn't the last. The human trafficking problem is very real and is the third largest illegal industry (behind drugs and the arms trade) in the world, but sadly, has not gotten as much attention. Thank you, Mimi, for presenting Olesea's story to us. You have helped us take another step in the right direction to solve this global problem.
Toronto, Onttario
Very powerful and evocative photographs. A gripping interview. The global trafficking of women and girls for sexual exploitation is nothing short of a modern day slave trade. It is a monumental human rights tragedy that demands action. Mimi has put a face on this global human tragedy ... one that evokes raw emotion.
These women and girls have been raped of their dignity. It's time for world leaders to wake up and take action to Stop the Traffic!

Rachel Kay
West Bloomfield, MI
I have to admit, the United States is definately more respectful of women's rights than Moldolva. However, throughout this country and much of the world, sexism still persists, but it's more subtle. For example, white women [in the USA] earn seventy cents on the dollar when they preform the same jobs as men. For minorities, it's even less. Outlets such as MTV propogate male chauvinist attitudes, just watch the latest rap music video as evidence. Why do women, such as Britney Spears, have so much success when they portray women as exclusively sex symbols, and nothing more? The media tricks teenage girls into thinking that they will find love through sex, when they are really caving in to male chauvinist desires. If some guy isn't some sex-obsessed freak, as advocated by the media, then his peers assume he is a wimp or "gay". This problem is a consequence of the diminishing strength of our families, who are too obssessed with their careers to notice what matters.
Shahid Qureshi
Jeddah, KSA
First of all I condem strongly the prostitution, it is painful of our society, but if really we see the matter honestly, first of all men are responsible for this. Now the women is also equally responsible for this, if she never kept herself the limits of modesty. In this way a woman can become the mohter of an unwanted child and the man escapes away. That is the beginning of her becoming a prostitute. I warn women all over the world to be careful, be modest, be honest with yourself. Don't run after the men, they misuse you, don't go with any one for a sexual relationship with out a marriage,
The message of Islam for you is oh woman:
Be a mother, the paradise is your children,
Be a sister, and have the respect for you brothers,
Be a daughter, you a mercy of God ( ALLah ) for your father.
Be a wife, you are honour of your husband.
Be a modest woman, you are the beauty of whole world.
Don't be a prostiture, it is an insult to humanity.
tess
dubai, uae
Very touching....and GREAT!
Victor Lutenco
Chisinau, Republic of Moldova
Dear Mimi, friends on this forum,
The video is indeed very good. At International Organization for Migration in Moldova we've seen and participated in the assistance of more then 2000 of such persons. These are different but all tragic life stories. It is good to show this and to raise awareness, but it is also very important to give hopes, prove that there are ways to help, people to assist, believe and support. We are working now on such a movie.
Should you be interested in finding out more on trafficking and counter-trafficking in Moldova please see this article in New Yorker (May 5th, 2008):
http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2008/05/05/080505fa_fact_finnegan?currentPage=all
Miguel Campos
Mexico,City., Mexico.
This is actually the hardest situation around the world, pretty hard to believe this still happens anywhere, poor girls who have been laying for their own "boyfriends" or some friends telling them they will have a better life with luxury and lot of fun. Unfortunately real life is pretty hard and some of them will never see again their parents, friends or children. Humanity must stop this abuse by people from !st world countries who pay to have sex with girls from poor countries.
(anonymous)
I am from Moldova. This is a verry sad story. This is the worst thing that could happen to this girl. Unfortunately, there are a lot of them, and we don't know about all the others, we just hear from a few of them. In our days we have to be afraid of everything. You never know what is going to happen and who is your true friend. Our goverment should do something about this. The young people are supposed to be the future here in Moldova.

ahmed mourad
algeria, algeria
I am against all this sex trafficking of women and children because I am a Muslim and our religion, Islam, is against this . I am with you my friends all across the globe who suffer from this problem. Be patient and god will be with you.
(anonymous)
The images were so powerful and with the story being told, I feel so sad that sex trafficking is far from being stopped. It is a terrible reality that I can only pray that it stops.
Elise
portland, OR
In response to some of the posts here: I'm sick and tired of other women simply saying that "Women must band together and stop this". No! EVERYBODY needs to band together and stop this. Everyone, men and women, because it effects all of us! Until we acknowledge that, this movement will not gain the momentum it deserves. We're shooting ourselves in the foot if we present this as only a woman's problem. We need to get every decent human being we know involved, including fathers, brothers, husbands, and friends. This needs to be viewed as a human problem, if not we marginalize ourselves. (I shouldn't have to point out how marginalization contributes to dehumanization.) Think about it.

(anonymous)
To (anonymous) who said "Men are disgusting".
I suppose you missed the initial sentences of this report:
"She was sold by a woman from her town..."
Nadeem Shahzad
Ali Pur, pakistan
It is not a good thing to sell the woman or to buy a woman. Islam is against that.
Brattleboro, Vermont
Thank you Frontline World for this very sad but moving documentary. The problem at hand is not one of social justice; it's one of behavior change, quite possibly the hardest thing to alter in the world. The only solution to this problem in my opinion is for these women to hear the stories of other women who have become victims of the sex trade industry, and then to be able to have opportunities towards obtaining jobs that pay as much or more than what these sex slaves are making. I suppose it's a two-part solution. I think there will always be shallow, servants of the devil out there requesting these types of services.
Vanessa Rae
Fairview, Texas
It bothers me in immense proportions to learn that sex trafficking still occurs around the world. I had heard rumors and whatnot about it, but never actually had true facts to back up stories I believed to be exaggerated. It absolutely disgusts me to learn that the "pimps" who own these girls still prostitute them even if they are pregnant, and for some, carry out the complicated abortion procedure as an amateur on these innocent women. This woman feared not only the abuse in her own life, but that of her unborn child in the rough sex she was forced to perform. It is also extremely saddening to hear that these women never even think to tell others their story, or seek prosecution for what has happened to them. This sex slave business needs to be put to an end immediately and I think we ourselves, should provide support for these suffering woman who cannot yet seek help or any sort of treatment for physical injuries or psychological.
Ashlee Lang
Allen, TX
I am blown away by this video. Not only do I love the fact that it's documented in photographs instead of video, I love the brutal honesty of it all. It's good to see something out there that isn't concerning the latest trends or celebrities starving themselves. I really like what PBS is doing by having these videos and I really like this video in particular because of the emphasis on how wrong and degrading it is for a woman to be trafficked. This video is haunting and well presented.
Kelly
Dallas, Texas
I had no idea that sex trafficking around the world was so prevalent or that it could take a woman's life. The women in these countries are many times told lies about opportunities that will never become realities. This video made me sick to my stomach to see these women being so mistreated. Some men around the world use women to do whatever they please. Learning that these women begin their journey thinking they will eventually have a better life is unbearable to me. Exposing this problem, I expect that something will be done to help prevent these women from being injured and selling their bodies to live the only way they know how. Women in America have fought hard for the rights that we now e
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