Children as young as five are being sold to paedophiles by their own MOTHERS in the Philippines, shocking TV investigation reveals

In the latest Stacey Dooley Investigates the reporter heads to the Philippines
She spends time with an undercover agent who had spent two years gathering evidence on two sisters, who advertised their children to paedophiles
The secret Homeland task force used a sting operation to arrest the women
Stacey is left horrified when one of the women blame the crimes on the children

A shocking documentary has shed light on the mothers caught selling access to their own children to paedophiles.
In the latest installment of Stacey Dooley Investigates, the London-born presenter travelled to the Phillippines to film the documentary Mums Selling Their Kids For Money.
In harrowing scenes from the episode two women who have several children between them - some as young as five years old - are seen accepting money in exchange for access to the youngsters.

Despite the damning evidence, when the mothers are arrested by undercover Homeland Security Investigations officers, they shockingly attempt to blame the crimes on the children instead.
In her latest documentary for BBC Three, Stacey also met women who sexually abuse their own children on webcams.

Not only do the mothers featured abuse their children live for paedophiles across the globe, but they also traffic their children for hands-on abuse to travelling paedophiles - many of whom come from the US and the UK.
Stacey, who has spent a decade making films for BBC Three, spends time with an undercover Homeland agent named 'Mike'.
Mike has made contact with the women by creating a fake persona, and to gather the evidence he needed he asked the women what they would allow their children do.

After gathering the evidence on camera Mike and his team were able to arrest the two women.
Shockingly, the women showed no remorse, and so Stacey visited the pair in prison afterwards to see if they realised the extent of their crime.
But the presenter was shocked to hear that the women pin the blame on their children.
'It was the kids, they initiated it themselves,' one of the women claimed through tears.
'Many youths do things they shouldn’t. There are things the parents can’t control. But I’m not selling [them]

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Stacey Dooley is horrified as she witnesses the arrest of two sisters who are selling their children for sex

The two sisters agree to speak with Stacey after spending time in prison, claiming that the children were to blame for the crime

In the Philippines women sexually abuse their children for money on webcams. Stacey observes a sting operation where the women exchange their children for money to someone they believe is a paedophile but is actually an undercover Homeland agent

Stacey learns that paedophiles - mostly from the[b] UK and US -[/b] spend thousands on visiting the country and watching the horrific content online

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