MrBrownJay1:


these women should simply call the police OR walk into any police station (wherever they are) and tell their story...

MrBrownJay1:


if you check carefully, these women were probably approached in Nigeria to go work as maids in the middle east, signed a contract to work as maid in the middle east, and were flown to the middle east in dubious ways to go work in the middle east....



they can always go back to Nigeria, greener "pastures" isnt by force...

chatinent:

Okay. But if such greener pastures was sought in prostitution, it serves them right.

chatinent:
Sometimes, I hardly look into such news because this is what these ladies bargained for. They've sold out their bodies already that I think where they go should be their business.

PureGoldh:
Oga Mustapha...just dey your own dey..make Christians dey their own dey.

We live and die once....even if you like...Wear Facemask from Now till 2021...Person wey go die go die

Ijawwomaninoyo:


What other language do you understand?
I said I saw a similar post recently titled "The states with the highest number of prostitutes". Then these same states were equally listed.
Your own now says "The states with the highest number of human trafficking" with the same states listed again.
Upload the proofs of your findings and how you got your figures, you are dodging that!
If your findings is even genuine, how can you draw a conclusion based on 100 persons out of billions? It doesn't add up!

Ijawwomaninoyo:


Sorry, I am not a Yoruba! Upload the fact and proof of authenticity.
The last post I saw was "The highest number of prostitutes", now "trafficking".

Ijawwomaninoyo:


He went physically or online statistics? Let him prove himself with the authentic details if he has one. You and I know it is just to promote bigotry!
Go and read well, he claimed it was a general findings and the top states are the ones he listed. He didn't say he conducted it anywhere.
Let him conduct a research on local human trafficking, drugs related offences and general criminal offences Internationally and bring the statistics here.
That's what they do when they are seeking for Online relevance and Nairaland likes that nobody will pay them for. Check the first comment, that's the aim of the foolish write-up.

SavageMaster:


Those insults are unnecessary.

The Op and his group, from what I can deduce from that post, are based in or conducted their studies within the South West. They discovered a problem and are trying to call attention to it.

Asking him to go round the whole Nigeria is unfair as I doubt he has the resources to fund such a project.

I think your concern should be whether he's saying the truth or not. Rather, you're quarreling with him because he domiciled his observations within the South West.

I don't know why we're brought up in Nigeria to be this aggressive

Ijawwomaninoyo:
Useless post from the anus of a BIGOT! Why not upload the list with the identities and proof of identities of the victims as backup?
You should have started locally with human trafficking in Nigeria and the destination of the Hausa girls being used as baby factories. Take a statistic of states involving in incest also. Start with the statistics of girls used as baby factories, list the states and call out their governors. Then you can proceed Internationally to Drug trafficking and criminal offenders.
Looking for cheap attention and likes on Nairaland that nobody will pay you for. If you have nothing in your skull, just keep quiet and read comments! NONSENSE!
Akara seller taking statistics? Mtchew!

Olabode971:
Human trafficking in South West state is like 5&6... inseparable they are; right from time memorial

Okoroawusa:
I am not in support of what happened to this woman but the story be one kind. The woman is not telling the whole story. You left in 2018 n in 2020 you are 8 months pregnant? Madam, 2018 to 2020 is 2 years nah.

In those 2 years you have been working n collecting salary. So if COVID-19 n the Political crisis currently rocking Lebanon (there have been months of riots in Lebanon) did not happen would you be making this video.

Please make another video asking Nigerian government to come n rescue you from the dilemma you found yourself now n leave out telling any story or blaming nigerian authorities. A placard saying "I DON FVCK UP. PLEASE HELP ME GET BACK TO NIGERIA" would be nice.

Graysons:
The government should leave her there, they are not the ones who told her to go to Lebanon. Btw who got her pregnant? I thought her husband is Dead?

FlordFlorez:
To what end is this trafficking?

VeeVeeMyLuv:
I had login to comment from guest mode

What is wrong with Nigerians? They need serious orientation!

Naira has more value than their currency.

Before it used to be N1 to 10LP now it has dropped to around 4LP due to horrible governance in naija.

If u wanna migrate go to countries where the currency value is much more higher than your country.

Lebanese that will come here to huzzle and even master our language and integrate into the naija community to tell you the height and extent of their huzzling.

They have been experiencing political instability since time immemorial just like Libya is, in fact right now they are experiencing serious protest, because their government plans to further devalue their own currency the more. Nawa

ForeThinker:
U carry Belle siddon one place u no hear ..

longetivity:
God will deliver and bring her home safely. Amen

EXCLUSIVE: Eight-month Pregnant Nigerian Woman Trafficked To Lebanon And Locked Up In Office Building Cries Out For Help

Rasheedat Taiwo Saka, an eight-month pregnant Nigerian woman trafficked to Lebanon, has cried out for help after she was abandoned to her fate by Nigerian authorities.

Saka told SaharaReporters on Monday that despite the COVID-19 pandemic, she has had no access to food or medical care and was currently locked up in her traffickers' office alongside other victims.

Narrating her ordeal, Saka said she left Nigeria after her husband died in November 2018 and things became difficult financially.

She said three agents in Nigeria including one Mr John and another person named Victor approached her and presented her the opportunity of working in Lebanon.

"Before I left for Lebanon, they bought our passport and ticket and said two months of our salary will be theirs' when we got there.

"I didn't know I was pregnant when I left Nigeria. When I got to Lebanon, the agency and my employer took me to the hospital, they found out I was pregnant but still forced me to work.

"Despite my condition, I was forced to work for six months from house to house until the house where I worked last. I had started showing very well, the woman returned me to the agency.

"I have not been paid. I reached out to the agent, Mr John, and narrated my ordeal to him saying I wanted to come home because the agency in Lebanon claimed I owed them. He dismissed me, saying my trouble was too much and asked me to contact my family to settle the Lebanese traffickers even when he knew I have no family. He has also been disturbing me, asking me to pay him, claiming I still owed him after collecting my salary from the agency in Lebanon," she said.

Saka, SaharaReporters gathered, is currently locked up in the trafficking agency called Damaj Services in Lebanon.

"I, alongside other women, some from Nigeria and others from Ghana, are currently locked up in an office building.

"The bed we are sleeping on is children's size and I am eight months pregnant. Throughout yesterday I could not sleep because I am in severe pain.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGQio0f8gjI

"I am hungry too. In fact, so hungry that I had to beg one of the staff in the building to buy food for me yesterday to eat, he bought bread and gave me. Then we were given five pieces of potatoes to eat; we are more than six in number," she lamented.

When SaharaReporters contacted Abike Dabiri-Erewa, Chairperson of the Nigerians in Diaspora Commission, over the issue on Monday, her phone rang out without response.

A text message sent to her was also not replied as at the time of filing this report.

Adekola Damilola an activist with Rescue Africans In Slavery (projectferry), a project working to draw attention to the plight of trafficked Nigerians in Lebanon and Oman, said the biggest challenge they encounter is the unwillingness on the part of the Nigerian Government to rescue women and girls in danger abroad.

"There is unwillingness on the part of government. They can do more by sending a flight, like an amnesty and asking all women and girls who are trafficked and want to return to come back home from Lebanon, Oman and Saudi Arabia.

"Immigration officials are also part of the problem. They collect money from these agents who are traffickers and allow them.

“If staff from agencies like NAPTIP are positioned in airports, they're trained to know who is being trafficked and can intervene even before the women leave Nigeria. They should also be positioned in embassies abroad because I have heard of many cases where embassy staff just take names and complaints and send the women back to their traffickers without any action."