User:Mlima4/Sex trafficking
"Pimps typically use a variety of psychological methods of manipulation to persuade recruits to conduct sex work, such as flashing money around, seducing them, entering into romantic relationships, convincing them that they may as well make money if they’re already having sex, or having other female employees sell the idea."
"Some hotel employees and managers turn a blind eye to prostitution occurring within their establishment, help market services, give discounts, and even tip off pimps to law enforcement inquiries. In return, they might receive money or free sexual services."
Johnson, Matthew, and Meredith Dank . “The Hustle: Economics of the Underground Commercial Sex Economy.” The Hustle Economics of the Underground Commercial Sex Industry, https://apps.urban.org/features/theHustle/index.html.
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Article Draft[edit]
Lead[edit]
Under Sex trafficking there is a section on Pimp Control Trafficking that does not talk about all the people involved in a single attempt of sex trafficking.
Article body[edit]
The single trafficker, also known as the pimp, will lure their victims by flaunting their money, having romantic relationships with them as well as they have females do the job for them. In this case the female will lure the victim to gain money or sex from their pimp.
Other people work for the pimp as well. There are places, for instance, hotels where their workers will ignore the fact that there is illegal activities such as prostitution and sex trafficking going on. The workers will due this to get good in return like money or sex.
References[edit]
Johnson, Matthew, and Meredith Dank . “The Hustle: Economics of the Underground Commercial Sex Economy.” The Hustle Economics of the Underground Commercial Sex Industry, https://apps.urban.org/features/theHustle/index.html.