Eliza bleu
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A great example is a recent accusation where Pornhub was forced to remove over 10 million videos that included videos of child abuse and non-consensual sexual acts from their porn archive. The sad reality is that they sometimes profit from non-consensual content. Social networks have been reluctant to censor posts about conspiracy theories, fake news, and online child sexual exploitation. And that's why Eliza returned to the human trafficking world even after enjoying freedom for a while.Īre Social Networks to Blame for Online Sexual Exploitation? No matter their current circumstances, victims will always be dependent on the abuser. There wasn't any threat to survival at the beginning of the relationship, but once she developed a bond, it was too late. For others like Eliza, it was a little bit subtle- emotional abuse. It's easy to judge them for staying around for the next one-sided boxing match, but it would be best if you empathize with their situation.īut why do victims find it so difficult to leave? Most sex trafficking victims face an immediate threat to their survival and believe that their abuser is willing and able to carry out the said threat. Other than high-profile kidnappings and hostage situations, people living with an abusive partner perfectly sum up this narrative. Although it's not yet known what prompts this response formation, experts believe it may serve as a coping mechanism for people experiencing trauma. Stockholm syndrome is a psychological response to captivity and abuse where victims develop an attachment with their abusers or captors. Never will Americans believe that Americans are being trafficked by other Americans.
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The problem is, when most people hear the words 'sex trafficking', they automatically assume that it's women and children from overseas who are being forced into sex enslavement. The US State Department estimates there are 24.9 million human trafficking victims worldwide. They don't come out and ask for help, but they are there you just don't get to see them. Sadly, there are more 'slaves' today than there were at the height of slavery itself. For the most part, human trafficking is only comparable to modern-day slavery. The empowering effect of sharing your storyĪccording to the United Nations, human trafficking is when a person is recruited or abducted by threat or force to be exploited, mostly for sex or labor. Eliza's main motivation and go-to resource when tackling human rights violations A look at why prohibition laws never work Dissecting Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act Laws around possessing and sharing explicit content online Why most people are against online paywalls Are social platforms to blame for online sexual exploitation? Detecting child sexual abuse material online Eliza's journey to healing and restoration Understanding the psychological effects of sex trafficking Why it's hard to track and charge sex traffickers Stockholm syndrome and human trafficking The lack of empathy during human trafficking conversations Breaking down the process of selling a human being Why most people link sex trafficking to willing adult entertainment Differentiating the different types of willing adult entertainers In this episode, Eliza and I discuss facts and figures around human trafficking, detecting child sexual abuse material online, and the Stockholm syndrome in human trafficking. Today Eliza is an advocate combating human, sex, and child trafficking, an industry worth $150 billion. Forty-eight hours later, the man who promised her heaven on earth sold her to another man for a mere $500. As a 17-year-old minor, Eliza moved to LA with big dreams of becoming a star. Our guest for today, Eliza Bleu, is one such survivor who miraculously survived a tragic case of human trafficking right here in the US. The United Nations quotes human trafficking as the hidden figure of crime, with estimates showing that only 0.04% of survivors of human trafficking cases are identified.