Philipine Sex Tour
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Philipine Sex Tour
A nation or society that sells its young people to tourists for their own gratification is despicable
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Father Shay Cullen is an Irish Columban missionary who has worked in the Philippines since 1969. In 1974, he founded the Preda Foundation, a charitable organization dedicated to protecting the rights of women and children and campaigning for freedom from sex slavery and human trafficking.
Tourists walk the streets of a red light district in the northern Philippine province of Pampanga. (Photo by Vincent Go)
The depravity of human nature reveals itself in the most shocking way as sex tourism . This phenomenon has become a government-supported and encouraged form of personal and national income generation in many countries that exploits and abuses millions of people around the world.
Currently, almost half a million people in the Philippines specifically, and many more in other nations, work in the huge sex tourist industry that annually generates several billion U.S. dollars. Yet, the human suffering experienced is incalculable. Millions of lives are broken, damaged, and destroyed.
The sex tourist industry is a highly organized money-making business. Behind its growth is the demand of middle-aged and older men who cannot find sexual satisfaction in their own countries and travel abroad seeking gratification with young, vulnerable and impoverished girls.
These men tend to be divorced, widowed or unmarried, or isolated from their wives or partners. Many have no regard for the dignity of women and young girls, seeing them as objects to be bought and used for their personal pleasure. There is no apparent concern for the victims of sex tourism.
Thousands of the exploited young women are uneducated and unwanted by their penniless families. Unless they can earn by being commercially sexually exploited, they have no value. Indeed, their sexual commoditization is their only value, their human dignity, importance, and rights are totally disregarded.
The worth of these women is lessened by the vast sums of money generated by sex tourism for politicians and tycoons. The police are in on the game, too. The sole motive is the satisfaction of their greed, selfishness and depravity. Many also have their own young, underage mistresses and sex slaves.
The human cost is enormous. The dignity of the victims is violated, their rights to a decent life, to education and a career, are all denied them. A nation that sells its young people to tourists, domestic and international, is despicable. It is a tarnished, corrupt society that allows the domination of the lives of millions of vulnerable young people worldwide.
Sex tourism is not really tourism. It is really a form of modern sex slavery as the perpetrators and wrong-doers exploit the young. The abusive encounters between sex tourists and young women are truthfully more about power, control, and domination, manifesting a sadistic desire to own and abuse the lives of another.
Such ascendency by a sex tourist over a weaker person may be compensation for his or her own inner character weakness. Perhaps, it makes up for feelings of being rejected in their own families or communities. Whatever its source, the abuse is criminal behavior and everyone who abuses a woman or a minor ought to be brought to justice.
The extreme poverty of the families out of which these young women come is undoubtedly the reason for their involvement in the sex tourism industry. Without resources, access to education is slim and so, these rural or slum-dwelling women are compelled to do anything to earn money for food.
It is about survival, it is about staying alive. Like hunter-gatherers, from dawn to dusk, they scavenge for money, or anything else they can lay their hands on, to get enough to buy a cup of rice and some vegetables or the re-cooked scrapings from the plates of restaurants.
Minors in the sex tourist industry are often victims of sexual abuse in their own home: abused by relatives, neighbors or even their own biological fathers. These young girls have no alternative but to run away for their own survival. Their available choices are to be on the streets or to go with a "recruiter."
Once under the power of the sex tourism recruiter — who provides money, food and accommodation — they are sold to brothels, sex bars or clubs in the neon-lit sex strips of cities from Johannesburg to London to Manila. There is no end to their exploitation.
Not only are the Philippines, South Africa or the mega-brothels of Europe notorious for sex tourism and the human destruction it brings with it, these governments and societies must be held responsible for the pain and hardship that afflict the lives of the youth, many of them underage children. Sex tourism has created a wonderland of child sex, aided and abetted by the societies that are supposed to protect and nurture these children.
Sex tourism destroys the purpose and fabric of society. The dignity of women, youth and children is downgraded by the people who operate and allow the sex tourism industry to thrive. They see the young as bodies for sale. They do not treat them as individual persons with hearts and souls, feelings, ambitions and hopes for a brighter, happier future.
The traffickers are human traders who broker lives and sell them to whoever is willing to pay a large sum to rape and abuse a child in a hotel room, without fear of retribution or responsibility to the law.
Impunity is the attraction. Prostitution is illegal in the Philippines and in other countries, yet it thrives. The sex bars and clubs are protected by police and politicians, many of whom are club owners themselves.
Once, I went to rescue some children trapped in debt bondage in a tourist hotel frequented by foreign sex tourists. Posing as a customer, I asked the manager in a quiet undertone, nodding towards a small stage where six teenagers each clad in a tiny bikini were gyrating in a languid manner on a pole: "Is it safe here to have one of those young girls?" "Oh sir," the manager answered, "you don't have to worry, here you are completely safe and protected". "Oh really? "Why is that so?" I answered. "But this place is owned by a police officer," he said. The system is corrupt in its exploitation of young women.
People tend to blame the young girls for being lured into the dirty business of exploitation and abuse but it is the apathy and indifference of the public that is part of the exploitation. There is no church or public outcry against it. It is tolerated and thousands of young people suffer, lives are destroyed and a once proud nation is prostituted.
Irish Father Shay Cullen, SSC, established the Preda Foundation in Olongapo City in 1974 to promote human rights and the rights of children, especially victims of sex abuse.
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A sex tourism philippines report published by the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (POEA) found that almost one in five foreigners travel to the Philippines for sexual exploitation.
Sex tourism philippines causes much human trafficking is a known worldwide problem commonly fueled by sexual desires and poverty . It is a known issue for people from the Philippines.
In 2013, the Philippines ranked fourth in the world for the
number of sex tourists from countries such as Russia and Turkey. A recent
UNICEF report indicates that the Philippines ranks number one globally when it
comes to child pornography.
In most cases, this act is usually carried out by parents or
siblings who force their kids to perform such acts. Children as young as five
years old are forced to have sex with adults from foreign countries like US,
UK, Australia and Canada.
Children in the Philippines are the victims of sex tourism
Philippines. In 2014, a total of 1,878 children were reported kidnapped and
trafficked across the country, accounting for nearly 50 percent of the total
number of missing children.
The most affected areas are
Mindanao, Bagumbayan, Iligan, and Tuguegarao, which are home to most of
the reported kidnappings and kidnappers. In December of the same year, a
12-year-old was kidnapped from Nueva Ecija, which is in the Southern
Philippines.
The child was last seen in the Iligan District, a five hour bus ride.
Online chat rooms reveal the growth of sex tourism Philippines and how mothers are willing to
sell their children within the ages of 6-10 years old to strangers from foreign countries for as little as $200 US dollars.
Sometimes their siblings fish around for clients on popular social media sites and approach them with offers asking them if they would like to play with their 8 or 9-year-old brother or sister and often times disturbing these “clients” as they call them constantly to buy their little siblings at a cheaper price.
Others ask for a live stream of these innocent kids playing
with their private parts and some of these horrifying scenes are seen online.
The sexual abuse these kids who often wake up weak, drugged, and bleeding from their privates.
The mothers who subject their kids to this unbearable pain
hide behind the fact that it is unimaginable to even think or suspect that a
mother would sell her children.
The United Nations reports that sex tourism Philippines is a
growing local child abuse industry worth over $1Billion US and with thousands of children involved in this
horrible act.
The Philippines Department of Social Welfare and Development
(DSWD) has continued to warn about the continual increase in the cases of
online trafficking and signs that it seems not to stop.
The people involved in these acts now use
different stechniques to avoid
detection by agencies and rescue groups. Due to the limitations and lack of advanced technology some
Philipines anti-child abuse groups and governmental agencies have their hands tied.
Because they cannot even
see the transactions used on the ”Dark Web” by parents and gangs selling the lives
of these innocent children.
To understand the root of sex tourism Philippines lets take
a look at the country. The main cause of this and other issues like forced
labor and sex trafficking within the Philippines are poverty, the demand for
labor, and lack of education .
Poverty in the Philippines arose from a rapid rise in
population. Most of this growth was in the rural areas. This led to an economic
decline in the country.
A lot of Filipinos started to leave the country in search of
greener pastures and this led to over 10 million
Filipinos living and working abroad. Some of these immigrants leave the country
in hopes of getting jobs and having a comfortable life.
While some may achieve
their dream of moving abroad many others fall into the traps of youth
prostitution in the Philippines, child
slavery, child pornography, sex tourism, and human trafficking.
There is no way we will be able to completely eradicate human suffering but we can minimize the
damage by preventing access to it. The key here is education and public
awareness. Educate our children about the
allure of fast and easy money.
Education is vital to help address instances of child sexual
abuse in the Philippines, as well as Thailand, Indonesia and Cambodia.
There are various programs to address the problem of child
sex pornography, some have not helped or limited the situation. “Next Step Philippines” is a group with the aim of
recruiting and rescuing these girls both adults and children, and give them an education that would help pave the way for a brighter
future.
The purpose of Next
steps Philippines is to prevent the increase in prostitution, child
pornography, and the youth form falling
into the traps of modern-day slavery.
Next Step Philippines
understands that the prostitution traps from the sex tourism Philippines machine can only be stopped by proper
education, college degrees, and sustainable income from Jobs.
Next Step also protect the children from
child prostitution, by educating parents, and the public about child
pornography and its after-effects, which can be disastrous. The
Next step program also provides
resources and advice to the parents,
youth, and local churches.
To be able to achieve these, “Next Step Philippines” needs sponsors to help them reach their goal of rescuing and educating 160 students to educate and
develop in the Philippines.
The soaring cost of Education and strong family financial needs is the main reason why many young people in the Philippines
look for other alternatives to help support themselves and their family.
Once this poverty problem is solved, it would cut
down the rate of poverty and then sex
tourism in the Philippines. Sponsorships help provide the youth with a stable educational
environment, safe accommodations, tuition,
tutors, books, proper facilities, and positive association that boosts their self-esteem and helps
their studies.
It is important
that we join hands together and fight this “sinister epidemic” which holds back the development of our youth and
education needed to end the cycle of poverty in the Philippines.
Your donation will
go a long way in stopping the selling of these
youth, educate the locals about
child prostitution and the rise of the sex tourism industry in the
Philippines. You are our help donate here today.
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