Russia Young Sex

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A pair of Russian women who put their virginity up for sale.
East2West News

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18-year-old model sells her virginity for a whopping $2.5 mil

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prostitution

russia

sex trafficking

2/20/18

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Thousands of girls and young women in Russia are selling their virginity after finding rich lovers online, according to a new report.
Networks of specialist dealers and scouts actively recruit virgins and link them to wealthy businessmen, taking a slice of fees which can range between a few hundred and tens of thousands of dollars.
In other cases, women place their own advertisements selling the “right to the first night” on forums and dating websites, typically offering themselves to “adult, affluent man.”
One advertisement from a forum called “Bad girls club” states: “Looking for virgin girls under 19….Smart, beautiful, charming, from any cities in Russia. We pay tickets to Moscow and back, 1-2 days….Type of girls – as on the photo.”
Another Russian social media forum recruiting young women is called Desperate Virgins’ Club.
A 19-year-old girl from Moscow, naming herself Milana Mercer, stated in a typical online advertisement: “Selling virginity, please send me a private message. I am from Moscow, I’m 19, 5’9” tall, weight – 143 pounds.”
Another advertisement reads: “Girl. 17. Selling virginity. Details in private messages.”
One more, promoting a virginity buying and selling site, boasts: “Marina sold her virginity for $26,520, and bought a great apartment.”
A 20-year-old named Anastasia from the industrial city of Magnitogorsk told Bumaga, a lifestyle website, that she is currently offering to sell her virginity to help pay for cancer treatment for her mother.
She is waiting for an offer of 300,000 roubles — or $5,300, the report said.
“Instead of just losing my virginity, it’s better if I make some money from it,” said 18-year-old Lena from Moscow.
“It’s not prostitution. I want to meet a wealthy man and try to get into a relationship with him,” explained 19-year-old Dasha.
Rita, 18, from Rostov, said: “To start a business, you need capital.”
“You can’t make a lot having a regular job, but here you don’t even need to do anything.”
Dmitry, 38, from Siberia, said he had twice “bought” 18-year-old virgins aiming to find a wife who had “not had someone.”
The first cost $1,750, the second $1,230, but he failed to find the wife he wanted.
The first wanted to make money so she could move to a new city.
“She tried (during sex) not to show emotions. I asked her how she felt, and she said it was unpleasant at first and then she started enjoying it.”
Bisexual Anna, 24, a married medical company executive, said she paid between $350 and $700 for virgins behind her husband’s back because girls on dating websites seem “vulgar and dirty … it’s better to take someone who wasn’t touched.”
Marina said she sold her virginity to a businessman for $9,800, which she spent on plastic surgery. But now, seven years later, she acts as a “manager” — or agent — linking teenage girls to wealthy clients.
Teams of scouts help to recruit suitable girls.
The report said: “On average girls are paid 200,000-300,000 ruble ($3,500 to $5,300). Payment depends on age and appearance.”
“The perfect type is 17 to 18 years old, short, very cute and modest.”
“On average every manager sells up to 10 virgins a month, earning around 300,000 rubles ($5,300) a month.”
Some 20 to 50 percent is added to the price as the agent’s fee.
Those selling their virginity are expected to show a medical certificate confirming they have not had sex.
But many women “go through surgery to restore their hymens,” then “swindle” men into believing they are still virgins and cash in on the lucrative market, according to the Bumaga report.
Sergey Chumakov, general director of Lancet Surgery Center, said: “This is a popular service …”
“Many have this surgery done several times. I know there were cases when girls had this surgery done 15 times.”
Elena, 22, from Moscow, told Bumaga that she sold her “virginity” twice and is not planning to stop:
“This is now my job and I can live on the money I’m paid for a couple of months,” she said.
In 2016, model Anna Feschenko, 17, flew to Dubai aiming to sell her virginity for $13,400 to a wealthy Arab man, according to her traveling companion.
Feschenko’s mother contacted police and the teenager returned from the United Arab Emirates.
She did not comment on whether she had, in the end, sold her virginity.
Feschenko’s friend Ekaterina said: “It is a privilege in the UAE to be a virgin.”
“I think Anna was just impressed with the amount of money she could get.”
In a recent case, a mother was detained for seeking to sell her 13-year-old daughter’s virginity to a businessman.
Irina Gladkikh, 35, traveled to Moscow from Chelyabinsk with the underage girl in order to sell her “first night” to a “rich client” for $26,700.
In a confession recorded on video, she said: “We came to Moscow to get to know a rich man, in order to get financial help for providing sexual services by my daughter.”
The mother and her friend were detained in a police sting operation at a floating restaurant in Moscow.
A 17-year-old from Krasnoyarsk using the nickname Shatuniha was reported to have sold her virginity in an online auction for around $28,000.
She told would-be buyers four years ago: “I am in urgent need of money, so I am selling the most precious thing I possess. I am ready to meet up soon, even as soon as tomorrow, and I am ready to have my virginity verified.”
She would go to Hotel Amaks in the city “with a document confirming my virginity, and with a person who will take the cash and leave so that I am not fooled.”
“This person will take away the money, but I will stay … The money should be cash only.”
The alleged buyer’s name was given as Evgeniy Volnov, but no details about him were published.
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An Australian-based human rights group has estimated 1.05 million people in Russia live as slaves.
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© The Moscow Times, all rights reserved.

Zhenya, a young Russian woman, was lucky: A client took pity on her and took her away from the brothel.
Before that, there was her life on the streets with Gypsy beggars since she was 12, and another kind man who took her to the movies, bought her clothes — and then sold her to a prostitution ring.
Zhenya is safe now, but thousands of other sex slaves in Russia are still waiting for a good samaritan to come along and save them — which is their best hope, since the government and society in general prefer to look the other way, anti-trafficking activists say.
While Russia may be more notorious for its homegrown cheap sex labor, these days inbound sexual traffic in fact far exceeds the exports, thanks to Russia's previously stable economy, which ensures a steady demand for prostitutes, experts said.
The country is now at once a destination, origin and transit country for sex slaves — part of a 1-million-strong slave force that exists in Russia, according to a recent report released ahead of the International Day for the Abolition of Slavery on Dec. 2.
But the government and the legislature both ignore the problem for fear that it would damage Russia's reputation, even though sex trafficking exists everywhere, said activist Boris Panteleyev.
"Admitting the existence of slavery, in the eyes of officials, would harm our prestige," said Panteleyev, head of the Man & Law NGO and a former prosecutor who has been combatting human trafficking since the 1990s.
As a result, sex slaves in Russia struggle even if freed, and have to rely on NGOs, clerics or police generosity in the absence of state rehab and protection programs.
"Russian criminal legislation is insufficient, and existing laws say nothing about help for victims," said Yelena Timofeyeva of the SafeHouse charity.
Russia ranked as the country with the sixth-biggest slave population in the world — 1 million people — in a fresh annual report by the Australia-based Walk Free Foundation released last week.
The report put the total number of slaves among 167 countries of the world at 35 million. India was the runaway leader with 14 million slaves, while Mauritania had the highest percentage of slave population (4 percent).
The report did not differentiate between types of forced labor, but said the sex industry was among the main employers of Russian slaves.
The U.S. Department of State downgraded Russia to Tier 3, the lowest in the ranking, in its annual Trafficking in Persons Report in 2013.
Despite stereotypes, even well-educated, world-savvy people can become victims of sex trafficking, Timofeyeva said.
"Ninety-nine percent of people we work with say, 'I never expected it to happen to me,'" she said.
"Many school graduates have high salary expectations, and that makes them easy victims," Timofeyeva said.
But the poor are the main risk group, and a third of women who grew up in Russian female orphanages become involved in sexual labor within a year of starting adult life, experts say.
Outright abductions are rare: Victims are usually duped into traveling in the hope of a new job, and instead find themselves in a brothel, where they are abused in order to break their will.
Only drug dealing is more profitable than sex trafficking as far as illegal activities go, Timofeyeva said.
Statistics are scarce, but data from Russia's Interior Ministry obtained by The Moscow Times contained about 900 cases of human trafficking, exploitation and involvement in prostitution over the first nine months of 2013.
Only one in nine such crimes ever comes to light, criminologists estimate, which indicates that at least 8,000 people are currently in sexual slavery in Russia. The figure is likely larger by an order of magnitude, given that most such cases involve more than one victim.
Experts named Ukraine, Moldova and the Baltic states — all post-Soviet regions — as the main suppliers of sex slaves to Russia.
A new rising trend is also seeing ethnic diasporas in Russia import women from their native countries, including Vietnam, China, the Central Asian republics and African nations, to work in their brothels.
One of the most popular websites for Moscow prostitutes, IntimCity.nl, which gives visitors the option of browsing women by nationality, was predictably dominated by Russians (2,300 women), but the "black women" category was the second most populous group with 236 entries. Three Asian categories ranked a combined third with 164 offers. It is impossible to tell from such websites how many, if any, of the women on offer are victims of the slave trade.
The head of the Interior Ministry's anti-trafficking department, Alexei Arkhipov, said in October that the number of Russian prostitutes sold into sexual slavery outside the country has decreased over the past six years because of visa problems and the economic downturn in receiving countries.
But the Walk Free report said that Russia is a hub for trafficking and exploitation in Eurasia.
Most victims are female, but Timofeyeva said certain spots in St. Petersburg were populated exclusively by involuntary young male hustlers.
The anti-trafficking department of the Interior Ministry, after initially providing a comment for The Moscow Times, later backtracked, withdrawing the comment for unspecified reasons.
But a law enforcement officer familiar with the situation told The Moscow Times on condition of anonymity that sex laborers make on average $150-$250 per client, which could put monthly revenues from a brothel with two dozen sex slaves at anywhere in the $600,000 to $2.5 million range.
There are, however, expenses to consider as well: It costs about $300,000 in bribes a month per prostitution ring to ensure that local authorities look the other way, and groups that do not work the streets spend up to 40 percent of their budget on advertisement, the officer said.
Despite the apparent size of the industry, there is not a single state-sponsored shelter for freed sex slaves in Russia.
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) has a shelter in St. Petersburg and co-runs another outside Moscow together with the Russian Orthodox Church.
Both shelters house all kinds of migrants in need of rehab, from illegal laborers to sex trafficking victims, said Pawel Szalus, IOM's coordinator in Moscow.
The two have a combined capacity of some two dozen people — which, Szalus admitted, was only enough for "the tip of the iceberg."
Government organizations are doing what they can, but no special programs or organizations exist to aid and provide rehabilitation to trafficking victims, he said.
Several Russian legislators used to help out in the crusade against sex trafficking, but none are presently active in the field. The most famous one was State Duma deputy Yelena Mizulina, who has gone on to become a conservative media star by spearheading legislative crusades against gays and U.S. adopters of Russian children.
Awareness of the issue also remains virtually nonexistent. The state does little in the field, though in 2012 the Interior Ministry published a brochure on the matter.
"Sexploitation runs strong in Russian society," Timofeyeva said. "We always tend to blame the victim."
Russia got the worst possible mark, "C," in taking measures against human trafficking in the Walk Free report, which said government activity in the field was "sporadic" and hampered by corruption.
The country scored acceptably on punishing traffickers, with 52 points out of 100, but support for victims was only rated at a dismal 33 points.
Charities are working to fill the void, such as Timofeyeva's SafeHouse, which hold seminars in schools, time and money permitting, and provides art therapy under the JewelGirls program.
But they only reach a fraction of potential victims, and are impeded by the general governmental crackdown on independent NGOs.
JewelGirls' plan to open a hotline and shelter for trafficking victims in Russia was foiled in 2012 because of the expulsion from Russia of USAID, which was going to foot the bill for the project.
NGO workers and police say the situation is still better than a decade ago, or in the 1990s, when Russian girls were trafficked across borders sealed between panels in the cargo area of trailer trucks.
And maybe the victims will yet prod the state into the right direction. At least, that is the plan for Angelina, another victim, who asked for her real name to be withheld to protect her identity.
Angelina, then a college student majoring in accountancy, was duped into working at a telephone sex company that she believed to be no more than a call center.
After a while, her handlers convinced her to work as an escort: "no sex involved." Soon she woke up in a locked apartment, having been drugged, where she was forced into starring in porn viewed by webcam, and drugged some more.
Angelina was freed in a police raid. She moved to a different city, and her abusers were jailed. She graduated from an engineering college and found a job in that field.
"But I dream of working in the police to help girls like me," Angelina said.
Contact the author at a.eremenko@imedia.ru

Seedy world of Russian virginity dealers who sell girls as young as 17 for thousands to wealthy businessmen
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