Child Trafficking in America Outline 1)Chelsea shows the title slide and introduces our game. 2)Kari is going to lead the class in a child trafficking version of "Heads Up, Seven Up". a)The volunteers are going to represent the pimps. b)The selected students are going to represent the victims of child trafficking. 3)Gina is going to show a video about child trafficking in Clearwater, Florida. a)The video is two minutes and twenty-five seconds. 4)Christina is going to discuss various cases of child trafficking in Florida. 5)Gina is going to show a short trailer for the movie Call + Response. a)The video is one minute and five seconds. 6)Kari is going to explain how a child is trafficked and what happens when they're trafficked. 7)Kari is going to discuss the psychological trauma that the children experiences. 8)Gina is going to talk about how human trafficking affects the child's education. 9)Jacqueline is going to explain how the government and police force helps to fight against child trafficking. 10)Chelsea is going to talk about various organizations that are working to put an end to child trafficking and how everyday people can support these organizations and stand up for the children.
Child Trafficking in America Outline 1)Chelsea shows the title slide and introduces our game. 2)Kari is going to lead the class in a child trafficking version of "Heads Up, Seven Up". a)The volunteers are going to represent the pimps. b)The selected students are going to represent the victims of child trafficking. 3)Gina is going to show a video about child trafficking in Clearwater, Florida. a)The video is two minutes and twenty-five seconds. 4)Christina is going to discuss various cases of child trafficking in Florida. 5)Gina is going to show a short trailer for the movie Call + Response. a)The video is one minute and five seconds. 6)Gina is going to tell the class about how the Super Bowl affects child trafficking. 7)Kari is going to explain how a child is trafficked and what happens when they're trafficked. 8)Kari is going to discuss the psychological trauma that the children experiences. 9)Gina is going to talk about how human trafficking affects the child's education. 10)Jacqueline is going to explain how the government and police force helps to fight against child trafficking. 11)Chelsea is going to talk about various organizations that are working to put an end to child trafficking and how everyday people can support these organizations and stand up for the children.
In the U.S., Korean-operated massage parlors that provide commercial sex in urban areas around the United States. The Polaris Project has worked extensively with law enforcement in regard to the Korean networks both in the DC region and around the country. The following statistics represent typical yearly income for a medium-sized massage parlor/brothel, although often the income for a brothel may be significantly higher. A small percentage of this income is often reported by the massage parlor owner to the government, but the majority is usually not reported. $160/session x 5 customers x 4 women = $3200/day; $3200/day x 365 days = $1,168,000.00/year22
Networks of residentially-based brothels primarily operated by and for recent immigrants from Latin America are maintained in many urban areas in the United States. A number of Federal sex trafficking prosecutions have been brought against operations in these networks, including in Florida, New Jersey and Texas. The follow statistics represent typical yearly income for a brothel with three women and approximately 25 customers per woman or girl per day. None of this income is reported to the government. $30/15 min session x 25 customers/day/woman x 3 women or girl = $2250.00/day; $2250/day x 365 days/year = $821,250.00/year23
In the U.S. as well, pimps feel almost untouchable by law enforcement because the majority of those arrested are often the victims, not the perpetrators. In most cities in the U.S., less than one percent of the prostitution-related arrests are of pimps or exploiters. According to statistics obtained from the Chicago police, in District 14, which had 21 percent (the highest percent) of the prostitution related arrests in Chicago, over a two year period (2001 and 2002), 89 percent of the arrests were female victims of commercial sex acts, 9.6 percent were male purchasers of commercial sex acts, and .6 percent were pimps.33
3 page PDF that focuses on Trafficking of children into the United States, Trafficking of children in the United States for prostitution, Trafficking of U.S. children abroad for prostitution, and Use of new information technologies for the trafficking of children.
Stop Child Trafficking Now is an organization to, obviously, stop child trafficking. They do walks around big cities in the U.S. We can use this in our "How You Can Help" kind of section because they do 4 walks in Florida. It's to late to register for the walks in 2011 but there's always next year :)