Little Girl Home Sex

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Little Girl Home Sex
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9:00 AM - He drugged her so he could rape her daughters and was starting to groom his own biological daughter when the police were called, but the nightmare is not yet over for Rachel Knight*.
He drugged her so he could rape her daughters and was starting to groom his own biological daughter when the police were called, but the nightmare is not yet over for Rachel Knight*.
Even with ex-husband in prison, locked up as a convicted paedophile, child rapist and poisoner, Barry John Roberts* continues to persecute her via the justice system.
“He drugged me, drugged my daughter and raped her for years, now he’s trying to rob me,” she said.
“I’ve got six kids to bring up and four of them are his, but he doesn’t care about them.
“He’s a psychopath and a narcissist and he not only groomed my daughters, I realise now he had started on a third, his own biological daughter.”
Incarcerated in Parklea correctional centre in western Sydney, a relative of Roberts is suing Rachel for $100,000 in an unrelated matter.
It is only at the end of the criminal trial for Roberts’s child sex crimes, that the concurrent civil case can be revealed.
Rachel is a highly intelligent and successful businesswoman.
She is witty and wise, and yet was completely fooled by her abusive, controlling husband until his self-promoted image as a devoted father cracked.
“In the few months leading up to his arrest, his behaviour had been quite strange but never in a million years could I have imagine this,” Rachel told news.com.au .
“There were a 100 pieces of a puzzle floating around in my head, and suddenly they came together in my head.”
On Tuesday, a jury found Roberts guilty of 22 charges of drugging his stepdaughter Elly between the ages of 12 and 16 years and four charges of drugging Rachel.
The six man, six woman jury found him guilty of sexual intercourse with Elly when she was aged between 10 and 14 and when she was under his care.
They found him guilty of indecently assaulting her, and on two counts of indecently assaulting her younger sister Sophie, aged 11.
The District Court had convicted Roberts of 99 indecent and sexual assault charges against Elly when he pleaded guilty because he could not defend them.
Roberts had videoed himself raping Elly and violating her with objects. After his arrest, Rachel found 13 SD cards hidden in one of his jackets and police discovered the videos.
At his trial, Roberts argued that he hadn’t drugged Rachel or Elly, who could be seen comatose during the assaults.
He claimed Elly, who he began abusing just after her 12th birthday, had entered into a consensual sexual relationship.
He also claimed he was a devoted father to Sophie and that Rachel had concocted two assaults against her.
Roberts barely flinched in the dock on Tuesday as the female foreperson’s voice rang out in the courtroom, charge after charge, “Guilty … guilty … guilty … guilty …”.
Rachel, Elly, Sophie and their large band of family and friends hugged each other outside the court and went off to celebrate.
But just hours later Rachel came down with the flu.
Three-and-a-half years battling to get the case into court and her daughters through the ordeal of giving evidence was over.
“I never get sick, I don’t catch anything,” Rachel told news.com.au from her home two days after the verdicts.
“But I started to feel it the day of the verdict.
“The whole thing has had a massive impact and some days I’m really shaken up about it.
“But it doesn’t have to ruin your life.
“I have very vivid nightmares, flashbacks. I have a lot of trouble switching off.
“I find it hard looking at photos of [Elly] as a little girl thinking she was being horrifically abused.
“But we are very proud of her, how she’s coped, although she is scarred from it.”
Since the jury verdicts, Rachel has also been subject to some Facebook comments by people who cannot believe she was unaware of her then husband’s abuse.
But Rachel’s story is a classic case of how paedophiles can work within a family, assaulting the children and “gaslighting” or duping the mothers.
She has decided to tell it to make other women aware of how a cunning man can get away with abusing children.
“He didn’t only groom my daughters, he groomed me and my family,” Rachel said.
How Roberts got away with his crimes using Travacalm and a meat tenderiser was so banal, it seems evil.
Rachel met Barry when she was 17 years old, but did not enter a relationship with him until she was 25.
With another partner, she had given birth to Elly, and was pregnant with Sophie when that man ended the relationship.
Barry was present at Sophie’s birth, a fact he repeated at his trial to claim that he could never assault a child he felt was virtually his own.
The truth would prove more sinister.
During their 13 years together, nine as a married couple, they had four children together.
“I honestly believe he married me so he could have access to my children,” she said.
“After I’d had one daughter with him, I was pregnant again and I thought here I go again making the same mistake as with the father of my first two girls.
“I said if we don’t get married, I’m not giving your second daughter your surname.
“I believe now that he was worried that I could see through him, that I would destroy all the work he had done and that I was going to bail.
“We got married and I thought how romantic and beautiful.”
In about 2006, after Elly had turned eight years old, Roberts began grooming her for sex.
Rachel noticed Elly would always got to Roberts and sit on his lap, and thought it was lovely that her eldest child had an affectionate relationship with her stepfather.
She now knows that it was coercion rather than choice.
The sex began soon after Elly turned 12.
Roberts claimed in court that the child had touched him first and encouraged him to assault her.
Elly’s evidence was the opposite: her stepfather had begun touching her, and escalated to violating her with objects and then to full sexual intercourse.
In the beginning he drugged Elly with Travacalm, videoed her and told her he could do anything to her while she was “asleep”.
He told Elly if she revealed what was happening to her mother, the girl could tear apart their family.
Two years into the abuse, following the birth of the couple’s fourth biological child together, Roberts began drugging Rachel.
He laced her Diet Coke or wine with Travacalm tablets he crushed with a meat tenderiser.
As the court heard during his three-week trial, this was to make his wife comatose so he could go downstairs and rape his stepdaughter.
He had tried to groom Rachel’s second daughter Sophie, molesting her twice while reading to her in bed.
But the 11-year-old had objected, and Roberts told her not to tell her mother because she would upset the family unit.
“I think he left his run too late with her.
“He groomed [Elly] much earlier, rubbing her back, tickling her back, her on his lap reading to her.
“He never did anything inappropriate in front of me. Ever.
“But when you’re the mum and you’re supervising, you’re also being groomed to accept that certain behaviour is acceptable.
“That he’s taken on your kids as his own and is being a great dad.
“[Elly] would always be hanging off him and I just thought that was because she loved him.
“I’ve now found out if she didn’t hang off him, she would get into trouble off him.”
Rachel now looks at photographs of Roberts with her third daughter, and sees the girl positioned on his lap as he had done with Elly at the same age.
“And it’s the way she behaves towards men, we’ve had to tell her you can do that with you Nan or your aunty but not with men.
“I strongly believe he was grooming her. I think he was getting desperate because [Elly] was starting to fight back and get rid of him.”
In the last year before Rachel’s family was torn apart by the discovery of Roberts’s child crimes, his behaviour had altered.
Rachel realises now he was controlling all of them and in particular Elly.
Roberts forbade the teenager contact with boys her age.
By day he was continually ticking her off. By night he was raping her.

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The women who sold their daughters into sex slavery




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A neighborhood in Cambodia is a global hotspot for the child sex trade. The people selling the children? Too often, their parents. CNN Freedom Project and Mira Sorvino, award-winning actress and human rights activist, investigate.
By Tim Hume, Lisa Cohen and Mira Sorvino
Photography by Jeremie Montessuis for CNN
W hen a poor family in Cambodia fell afoul of loan sharks, the mother asked her youngest daughter to take a job. But not just any job.
The girl, Kieu, was taken to a hospital and examined by a doctor, who issued her a "certificate of virginity." She was then delivered to a hotel, where a man raped her for two days.
"I did not know what the job was," says Kieu, now 14 and living in a safehouse. She says she returned home from the experience "very heartbroken." But her ordeal was not over.
After the sale of her virginity, her mother had Kieu taken to a brothel where, she says, "they held me like I was in prison."
She was kept there for three days, raped by three to six men a day. When she returned home, her mother sent her away for stints in two other brothels, including one 400 kilometers away on the Thai border. When she learned her mother was planning to sell her again, this time for a six-month stretch, she realized she needed to flee her home.
"Selling my daughter was heartbreaking, but what can I say?" says Kieu's mother, Neoung, in an interview with a CNN crew that travelled to Phnom Penh to hear her story.
Karaoke bars are a common front for child prostitution. Mira Sorvino details going behind the scenes of this illicit trade. Read more »
Like other local mothers CNN spoke to, she blames poverty for her decision to sell her daughter, saying a financial crisis drove her into the clutches of the traffickers who make their livelihoods preying on Cambodian children.
"It was because of the debt, that's why I had to sell her," she says. "I don't know what to do now, because we cannot move back to the past."
It is this aspect of Cambodia's appalling child sex trade that Don Brewster, a 59-year-old American resident of the neighborhood, finds most difficult to countenance.
"I can't imagine what it feels like to have your mother sell you, to have your mother waiting in the car while she gets money for you to be raped," he says. "It's not that she was stolen from her mother -- her mother gave the keys to the people to rape her."
Brewster, a former pastor, moved from California to Cambodia with wife Bridget in 2009, after a harrowing investigative mission trip to the neighborhood where Kieu grew up -- Svay Pak, the epicenter of child trafficking in the Southeast Asian nation.
"Svay Pak is known around the world as a place where pedophiles come to get little girls," says Brewster, whose organization, Agape International Missions (AIM), has girls as young as four in its care, rescued from traffickers and undergoing rehabilitation in its safehouses.
In recent decades, he says, this impoverished fishing village – where a daughter's virginity is too often seen as a valuable asset for the family – has become a notorious child sex hotspot.
"When we came here three years ago and began to live here, 100% of the kids between 8 and 12 were being trafficked," says Brewster. The local sex industry sweeps up both children from the neighborhood -- sold, like Kieu, by their parents – as well as children trafficked in from the countryside, or across the border from Vietnam. "We didn't believe it until we saw vanload after vanload of kids."
Weak law enforcement, corruption, grinding poverty and the fractured social institutions left by the country's turbulent recent history have helped earn Cambodia an unwelcome reputation for child trafficking, say experts.
UNICEF estimates that children account for a third of the 40,000-100,000 people in the country's sex industry.
Svay Pak, a dusty shantytown on the outskirts of the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh, is at the heart of this exploitative trade.
As one of the most disadvantaged neighborhoods in one of Asia's poorest countries – nearly half the population lives on less than $2 per day -- the poverty in the settlement is overwhelming. The residents are mostly undocumented Vietnamese migrants, many of whom live in ramshackle houseboats on the murky Tonle Sap River, eking out a living farming fish in nets tethered to their homes.
It's a precarious existence. The river is fickle, the tarp-covered houseboats fragile. Most families here scrape by on less than a dollar a day, leaving no safety net for when things go wrong – such as when Kieu's father fell seriously ill with tuberculosis, too sick to maintain the nets that contained their livelihood. The family fell behind on repayments of a debt.
In desperation, Kieu's mother, Neoung, sold her virginity to a Cambodian man of "maybe more than 50," who had three children of his own, Kieu says. The transaction netted the family only $500, more than the $200 they had initially borrowed but a lot less than the thousands of dollars they now owed a loan shark.
So Neoung sent her daughter to a brothel to earn more.
"They told me when the client is there, I have to wear short shorts and a skimpy top," says Kieu. "But I didn't want to wear them and then I got blamed." Her clients were Thai and Cambodian men, who, she says, knew she was very young.
Don Brewster, a former pastor from California, is the founder and director of Agape International Missions, an organization dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating the victims of child trafficking in Cambodia and smashing the networks that exploit them. He moved to Cambodia with his wife in 2009 after a harrowing investigative mission trip to the neighborhood.
"When they sleep with me, they feel very happy," she says. "But for me, I feel very bad."
The men who abuse the children of Svay Pak fit a number of profiles. They include pedophile sex tourists, who actively seek out sex with prepubescent children, and more opportunistic "situational" offenders, who take advantage of opportunities in brothels to have sex with adolescents.
Sex tourists tend to hail from affluent countries, including the West, South Korea, Japan and China, but research suggests Cambodian men remain the main exploiters of child prostitutes in their country.
Mark Capaldi is a senior researcher for Ecpat International, an organization committed to combating the sexual exploitation of children.
"In most cases when we talk about child sexual exploitation, it's taking place within the adult sex industry," says Capaldi. "We tend to often hear reports in the media about pedophilia, exploitation of very young children. But the majority of sexual exploitation of children is of adolescents, and that's taking place in commercial sex venues."
The abusers would often be local, situational offenders, he says. Research suggests some of the Asian perpetrators are "virginity seekers," for whom health-related beliefs around the supposedly restorative or protective qualities of virgins factor into their interest in child sex.
Whatever the profile of the perpetrator, the abuse they inflict on their victims, both girls and boys, is horrific. Trafficked children in Cambodia have been subjected to rape by multiple offenders, filmed performing sex acts and left with physical injuries -- not to mention psychological trauma -- from their ordeals, according to research.
In recent years, various crackdowns in Svay Pak have dented the trade, but also pushed it underground. Today, Brewster says, there are more than a dozen karaoke bars operating as brothels along the road to the neighborhood, where two years ago there was none. Even today, he estimates a majority of girls in Svay Park are being trafficked.
Kieu's relative, Sephak, who lives nearby, is another survivor. (CNN is naming the victims in this case at the request of the girls themselves, as they want to speak out against the practice of child sex trafficking.)
Sephak was 13 when she was taken to a hospital, issued a certificate confirming her virginity, and delivered to a Chinese man in a Phnom Penh hotel room. She was returned after three nights. Sephak says her mother was paid $800.
"When I had sex with him, I felt empty inside. I hurt and I felt very weak," she says. "It was very difficult. I thought about why I was doing this and why my mom did this to me." After her return, her mother began pressuring her daughter to work in a brothel.
Toha listens to her mother explain how she came to sell her to sex traffickers. She no longer lives with her family, opting instead to live in a residence for trafficking survivors run by Brewster's organization -- but still provides her family some financial support from her new job.
Not far away from Sephak's family home, connected to the shore via a haphazard walkway of planks that dip beneath the water with each footfall, is the houseboat where Toha grew up.
The second of eight children, none of whom attend school, Toha was sold for sex by her mother when she was 14. The transaction followed the same routine: medical certificate, hotel, rape.
About two weeks after she returned to Svay Pak, she says, the man who had bought her virginity began calling, requesting to see her again. Her mother urged her to go. The pressure drove her to despair.
"I went to the bathroom and cut my arms. I cut my wrists because I wanted to kill myself," Toha says. A friend broke down the door to the bathroom and came to her aid.
CNN met with the mothers of Kieu, Sephak and Toha in Svay Pak to hear their accounts of why they chose to expose their daughters to sexual exploitation.
Kieu's mother, Neoung, had come to Svay Pak from the south of the country in search of a better life when Kieu was just a baby. But life in Svay Pak, she would learn, wasn't easy.
How has this Southeast Asian nation become a hotspot for pedophiles? Poverty, corruption and a brutal reign of terror have all played a part in making Cambodian children vulnerable to adult predators. Read more »
When her husband's tuberculosis rendered him too sick to properly maintain the nets on the family's fish pond, the family took on a $200 loan at extortionate rates from a loan shark. It has now ballooned to more than $9,000. "The debt that my husband and I have is too big, we can't pay it off," she says. "What can you do in a si
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