Prostitute interview-Exotic
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Soft White Underbelly
Views: 7,728,132
Rating: undefined out of 5
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Id: ItUUmukrKM0
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 32min 8sec (1928 seconds)
Published: Sat Oct 30 2021
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
This is a big reason why supporting local youth+ women’s homeless shelters and programs is so important.
Over half of sex trafficking victims are children, with the vast majority being girls. The average age for a child to enter the sex trade in the US is between 12 and 14 years old. It is estimated that roughly 60% of child trafficking victims are or were in the foster care system.
The foster care to human trafficking pipeline is something far too many people are unaware of. There is a distinct and unopposed tie to child sex trafficking, and foster care runways. Child runways who are in the foster care system generally fit into one or several of these criteria:
• Having adverse childhood experiences (ACEs)
• Having Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• History of running away
• Diagnosis or undiagnosed depression or behavioral conditions
• Homelessness, especially those who are LGBTQ+
• Those who have aged out of the foster care system
• Those who are unemployed or lack a sense of security through income and/or relationships
This criteria creates the perfect storm for a child to be vulnerable to being trafficked. Additionally, foster care children are often more “off the radar”, and less traceable, making them even more vulnerable to trafficking. (Most people expect the opposite, as foster care is government regulated and funded).
Learn the signs, and do your best to keep an active vigilance for these signs, especially if you live in or near a lower income area, where child trafficking is more prevalent. Child trafficking is horrifyingly common, and it poses a serious problem in our country. By contributing resources, awareness, and outreach in our communities, the child sex trafficking rate can be lowered.
Sex work and sexual exploitation are different. Many sex workers are victims of trafficking. Many sex workers chose their job and love it. When you decriminalize sex work you allow those people to be able to work in safe conditions. Doing this makes it easier to track down traffickers.
When sex workers (and their clients!) aren't under the threat of arrest, they aren't forced into dangerous situations. They can choose where they work. They're able to access health care. It also means that victims of trafficking are safer to come forward because clients aren't forced to black markets and victims will have more resources available to help them escape abusive environments.
Some people believe sex work is a symptom of capitalism, and that sex work wouldn't exist without poverty. Maybe that's true, but what does that say about other dangerous and low pay jobs? They all deserve safety.
How can we help girls like this? What people are paying 13 yr olds to have sex with them? 💔 I have an old friend that got into prostitution when we were in high school. She's been in and out of prison on drug charges for years. Had multiple kids and couldn't stay out of drugs. This girl reminds me of her and my heart breaks.
This particular interview shook me. Her tattoo on her cheek used to read “Jordan”, or the name of her pimp. She got it covered up nicely but there is still an air Jordan logo tattooed over her Adam’s apple...
Soft white underbelly has insane content every week. Just raw true stories. Unfortunately, he’s not the best at doing interviews but he dies allow the folks to explore their answers
Soft white underbelly is one of the best channels on YouTube.
u/wappingite
I'm so conflicted about this channel... I really appreciate the concept- hes humanizing these people that otherwise may be dehumanized by "mainstream" society at large, yet sometimes I find his approach very disappointing. In an attempt to perhaps relate to his interviewees, he doesn't use respectful, neutral terminology. He calls them prostitutes rather than sex workers, girls rather than women... additionally, what tangible benefits are coming from this channel? Why doesn't he take the extra step to create a go fund me... does he provide the interviewee with any helpful resources? I just feel like he could be doing more in the way of helping these people in the immediate, otherwise he's work comes off sort clickbate-y and exploitative. What do you all think?
Side note- one time I commented on a video asking why he refers to the women as prostitutes rather than sex workers and he got very defensive. He replied with something like "this is what the girls call themselves " etc... Maybe they don't know better. Why wouldn't you, as someone with perspective, who's attempting to grant these people humanity, use more neutral, less stigmatized wording? I don't understand