No one told me that was p*rnography… AND abuse. Read a real-life story…

Kimberly Perry • January 12, 2019

Talk today for a safer tomorrow to help prevent child sexual abuse and the harms of pornography – BUT HOW?

This article is part of Talk Today, Safer Tomorrow, a national campaign from The Safeguard Alliance and the National Center on Sexual Exploitation to help parents protect children from the harms of pornography. Get your FREE download guide – Talk Today, Safer Tomorrow! 10 Easy Conversation Starters . #TalkToYourKids #TalkTodaySaferTomorrow

A Survivor’s Story - A Real-Life Account about Neighborhood Kids' Hidden Vulnerabilities

Ever since I have written the Say “NO!” and TELL! books, so many people have told me their stories of surviving child sexual abuse, which has included the harms of pornography as a root problem as well. One friend wants to share her real-life story with us (anonymous and names changed) about the impact of both – child sexual abuse and pornography – to help protect the next child.

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When I was 6 years old (first grade) and my brother was 8 years old, the abuse began and happened for possibly a span of two years during after-school care. A neighbor woman kept kids (around 7 of us under the age of 10 years old) after school. Her teenage son, Sean, had graduated from high school; he was the abuser. These were people the neighborhood trusted, and this family ate many meals with my family, including Sean. Sean took an interest in the children and helped us with homework. He taught me how to tie my shoes. He would play outside with us. Mrs. D, the childcare woman, would greet everyone at the door, but she was never around or maybe she would be in the kitchen, but completely inattentive. Mr. D was retired military and watched TV downstairs. No supervising adult was watching the kids. Later, Mrs. D would see us out the door saying all kinds of compliments as if she had been caring for us.

Due to chronic asthma, I couldn’t run and play outside like most kids. I was often put in Sean’s room to take a nap or rest. That is when Sean would come in and show me the pornographic pictures in the magazine and sexually abuse me by saying “now we are going to do this.” I was isolated and did not know the other kids were being abused until years later. To get away from him, I would make myself have asthma attacks so I would have to go to the hospital or stay home from school. I missed 32 days of school in first grade.

To ensure our silence, Sean killed the neighbor’s dog – a German Shepherd – and told the boys if you tell anyone, I will do this to your sister and told the girls I will do this to your mommy. I remember not telling my parents because I wanted to protect my mother. One day I found a pornographic magazine and showed it to Sean’s dad and told him, “Sean does this to me.” In response, he stared at me in disbelief and it seemed like he could not breathe. The next day, I refused to go back to Sean’s house. My brother stayed with me as we waited for my parents to come home from work. We were disciplined harshly because my mom said we scared Mrs. D by staying away. My brother even attempted to tell my dad that Sean was abusing him, although he did not have the literal vocabulary to explain abuse. My dad told him to toughen up and just walk away from Sean. We soon realized that after telling Sean’s dad and our dad about the abuse, nothing about our situation was going to change.

The abuse affected me in many ways. First, something died inside me after I was abused. It was like something snapped in my head. I thought, “if I love my mom, Sean might kill her.” I stopped loving anyone because I thought, “he will kill them.” I could not be held or hugged. I would not give a hug. I dealt with the pain and shame through isolation, eating disorders, depression and withdrawal. I had many thoughts of suicide and running away.

Second, I dressed like a boy and tried my best to behave like a boy. I cut my long brown hair and wore my brother’s hand-me-downs clothes. I did not think Sean would do this to boys, so I tried to become a boy thinking it might stop.

Third, a battle for control ensued between my mom and me. No matter how hard she tried, I would not wear “girl clothes” any longer than I had to. I even intentionally ruined dresses and anything frilly. Later, we began a battle over food. She expected me to eat what was on my plate. In my search for any sense of control in my life, I began to throw up after meals or refuse to eat at all.

Fourth, the abuse took away my voice. The threats of killing our families by actually killing a dog in front of us as an example silenced me. And, the disbelief of Sean’s dad and my dad further robbed me of my voice. Also, I could not explain what was being done to me because as a 6-year-old, I literally did not have the words.

Fifth, no one believed me, so betrayal and depression plagued me. As an adult, I did try to tell my childhood pastor, and he said it was my fault for letting it continue to happen. I left that meeting wanting to kill myself, believing it must have been my fault. I journeyed further into the darkness of shame.

Lastly, my brother and I realized we were both abused by Sean. After I gave birth to my first child at age 28 years old, and he was holding my baby, he said “if anything happens to her, I will kill him!” At that moment, we both realized the other one had been abused. About a year later, we started talking about this. Unfortunately, at the age of 49 years old, my brother committed suicide. I believe the pain and shame from abuse was just too much for him to bear any longer.

The main insight I want you to know is how effortlessly Sean blended into our lives because of his deception. My parents had complete trust in Sean and his parents as our caregivers. Our family rule was to listen to and respect all adults – do what you are told! Sean would use this against us and even repeated this rule back to me when I tried to resist. Strategically, he never mentioned body parts or verbalized what we were doing. Plus, my parents never dropped in unannounced to check on us. They would call when they got home, and my brother and I would walk home. We never talked about what happened during after-school care.

Where am I today? I am alive and thriving.With help and encouragement from a friend, I began counseling through group therapy in a faith-based ministry. This helped me walk a path of healing and forgiveness. I choose to walk alongside women as they heal from the effects of abuse. My voice has returned with laughter and joy.

If I had read a Say "NO!" and TELL! book when I was a young girl, this could have made a difference in my life because I would have had a chance to develop my voice as a young child. I would have had the language to say the words of what was happening, including the body parts. My family would have had a communication plan, so my brother and I could have felt safe to tell them the truth of what was happening. Additionally, my brother and I plus the 5 other kids may have been spared years of abuse from Sean. My brother had later told me that Sean would take the boys back in the woods and show them pornography. Also, Sean may have been arrested so that no other kids were hurt for the rest of his life. The only reason the abuse ended was because Sean and his family moved away quickly and unexpectedly; a reason for the move was never given to us.

If this has happened to you or someone you know, I want to encourage to tell someone until someone believes you, so you can live life without fear and shame from the painful secret of abuse. And remember, it was NOT your fault!

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Three Ways to Train our Children with Prevention Inside and Outside the Home

Sean had a real problem with pornography and sexually abused children with it. Whether many lives are harmed, or one single life is devastated by the harms of pornography, the damage can be life-altering, significant and pervasive for both the abusers (e.g. addiction) and victims. Child sexual abuse includes both physical contact and non-physical contact (e.g. showing a child pornography); therefore it is vitally important to train our children while they are young about the harms of pornography plus the threats of child sexual abuse by teaching boundaries and personal safety.

The first way to empower your child is to create a Personal Safety Family Plan as a preventative measure (download this FREE resource). This tool will help your family determine a code word for danger, list safe people to contact, remind everyone of the basic safety premise for children: remember to say NO! and get away if you can, tell and keep telling until it stops; take a stand! TM It is important to have a plan so children know what to do during a questionable encounter whether they are at home with someone they know or away at summer camp making new friends. Sometimes as grown-ups, we may feel intimidated about how to even begin the conversation. The good news is there are child-friendly ways to discuss boundaries and personal safety with young children (e.g. without getting into reproduction prematurely) in order to protect them early on. Building that bridge of communication can strengthen the parent-child relationship as well as hold organizations accountable for appropriately interacting with children while in their care. Disturbingly enough, with the easy accessibility to pornography for children and teens, instances of a child abusing a child or a teen abusing a child is on the rise. Not only do we want to empower and train our children so they avoid becoming victims of child sexual abuse, but our society must consider the threats and ramifications of pornography creating young abusers, since young children will not understand what’s even happening in those pornographic images.

Second, I created a new educational resource call Say “NO!” and TELL! Training Grown-ups in Boundaries and Personal Safety for Kids for this very reason; to empower children to be safer outside their homes. As parents, we can train our children inside the home by reading the Say “NO!” and TELL! children’s books (Maisie Monarch for girls or Daxton Dolphin for boys) with a child and teach them what to do during a questionable encounter, but what about once they leave the home for an activity? Will the coaches, teachers, music teachers, camp counselors, babysitters, and teens understand boundaries and personal safety for kids? For example, one helpful tool inside this training workbook is the “Protocol for Interacting with Children” posters that can be displayed for everyone to see throughout a youth or sport organization. Setting the proper expectations is vital for young teens and grown-ups to know what to do and what not do while interacting with children, such as how to handle bathroom procedures. Also, what common language is permissible with the children regarding boundaries and personal safety? And, what are the reporting procedures for suspicious actions?

Third, reading a Say “NO” and TELL! children’s book with a child for in the home training can empower the entire family for a lifetime as well as the next generations to come. After teaching boundaries and personal safety to over 1000 children in the schools, I was inspired to write these children’s books, which are toolkits with various sections including a story, scenarios and solution strategies so every family can customize their own boundaries and personal safety training at home. I researched the tactics an abuser may try with a child and created the Scenarios section including eight positive life skills (i.e. what is privacy?) for a grown-up and child to role play together with a safe or unsafe situation. Rehearsing and role-playing life skills such as saying “NO!” are key because this positive practice can prepare a child with options to handle a negative and questionable encounter.

Children, Families and Youth Organizations that Talk about Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse (including Harms of Pornography), can be Safer!

So many brave men and women have told me their own personal stories of surviving child sexual abuse, including the harms of pornography, that I created a series of We Stand Guard blogs highlighting “real life anonymous stories” that debunk myths. I believe it is important for the survivors’ voices to be heard so we can all learn from each other, heal together and do something positive through the pain by helping to prevent abuse in the next generation. If you are interested in finding out a way to share your anonymous story with me so we can create a blog post for others to learn from your experience, please email me at Kimberly@WeStandGuard.com.

Plus, get your FREE download of Talk Today, Safer Tomorrow – Ten easy conversations starters for talking with kids about the dangers of pornography and join our national campaign today!

Navigating Conversations with Teens about Emotions, Sexuality and Safety

By Kimberly Perry • September 6, 2024
Feeling puzzled about starting these healthy conversations with teens?

Because of many of you I am heading to Washington DC!

By Kimberly Perry • July 27, 2024
Say "NO!" and TELL! books go to capital of USA!

A Refresh on Boundaries for All Ages Today

By Kimberly Perry • May 10, 2024
Has Someone Crossed the Line? Have you crossed someone's boundaries? Clarifying and maintaining boundaries is a lifelong practice and skill for all ages, especially today in our tech world. My friend Barb Winters has written a thought-provoking guest blog so we can "let it begin with me" by reflecting on our own boundaries day to day. Plus she relates boundaries in a relevant way to our culture by connecting to tech and our youth. A Refresh on Boundaries for All Ages Today In a world of child sexual abuse material (CSAM), pornography, hookup culture, and predators, understanding why boundaries are important is paramount. The following is an excerpt from Barb Winters’ book, Sexpectations: Helping the Next Generation Navigate Healthy Relationships . I ruffled my son’s hair. “Good job.” He had finished his science project and was walking it to the living room to show his dad. “You messed up my hair.” He appeared less than thrilled. “But it’s so soft,” I said playfully. “Mom, stop. I don’t like when you get in my space.” I paused. I guess he was growing up and no longer appreciated his mommy touching him without permission. “Sorry. I’ll try to be more respectful.” I can’t boast that I’ve always heard my children’s requests or taken them seriously. I also can’t promise I never ruffled my son’s hair again—I may have slipped once or twice. But as I mature, I’m learning to listen to others when they attempt to communicate their boundaries. Teaching Teens When teaching preteens and teens at local schools, we emphasize the importance of setting and communicating boundaries. A healthy person institutes boundaries. Healthy relationships incorporate boundaries. A boundary is a limit. It’s a border, an invisible line drawn to express parameters—what we deem as acceptable and unacceptable in various areas of life. Think of a fence or lines on a road. The lines mark the area where it’s safe to drive. If we veer over the line, we’re in danger of hitting an oncoming car or going into a ditch. I like boundaries. I find them comforting. Not everyone appreciates limitations and rules, but I feel safer knowing them and staying within their confines. I’d much rather my son tell me not to touch his hair, even though this signal that he was growing up saddened me, than for him to resent me because I crossed a boundary I didn’t know existed. Our goal as caregivers is to help our children (1) comprehend why they need boundaries (2) recognize which areas of life need boundaries (3) set their boundaries (4) communicate their boundaries to others Boundaries protect us. Many people rebel against rules and regulations. Society conditions us to resist guidelines and directives, as if those “other people” are trying to control, manipulate, and reign over us. Hormonal teens, trying to find their place in the world and testing their limits, can adopt this stance. Our objective is to turn this thinking around so they view boundaries as friendly and an essential component of life. When I tell teens we turn off the Wi-Fi every night at 11:00 p.m. in our household, they look at me as if I’ve lost my mind and ruined my children for life. But I purposefully mention this line to reveal this fact: because I love my children, I want to safeguard them. My job is to protect them from predators and help them resist temptation late at night. I am relieving them of the burden of saying no to pornography, late-night gaming, and social media drama—and improving their ability to say yes to a good night’s sleep and a well-rested body. A Universal Human Need for Boundaries Boundaries are necessary in multiple areas of life. We set our alarms. We create budgets. We watch our caloric intake. We limit our interactions with people who push our buttons. And we obey traffic signals. These are all boundaries—ones we’ve set for ourselves and ones established by others. To some extent, these lines exist in all areas of life, but let’s look at some specific areas that benefit relationships. We want the next generation to set these boundaries as soon as possible, before it’s necessary to exercise them. In the physical area, within a romantic relationship, help your children establish how far they will go sexually before marriage. Discuss the options, lay out the benefits of waiting for intercourse, read Scripture, and pray with them. Walk them through the stages of physical intimacy, including holding hands, kissing, and other sexual activity leading up to intercourse, being as explicit as possible for their age. Help them choose their line, their stopping point, but allow them to make the choice. When comfortable, tell personal stories—your choices and the benefits and/or consequences to your decisions. Offer advice if they ask, but don’t decide for them. Preteens and teens are more apt to adhere to limits, to say no when pressured, if they set their boundaries themselves. Determine boundaries around screen time and social media. Get their buy-in by asking for their input and listening to their reasoning. Ask their opinion about consequences when needed. The parameters established in your home depend on your children’s ages, maturity level, and history. Some children are more vulnerable than others. Some have a more addictive nature than others. As they mature, adapt the guidelines. Hopefully, as adults, they will continue to place limits on their screen time. Understanding Boundary Violations Additionally, help your children decipher acceptable and unacceptable behaviors within friendships, partnerships, and family. Do your children like teasing? How close is too close? Do others listen to their ideas? Do they have the freedom to make decisions within relationships, or do others always demand their way? Are they confident enough to interact with other people responsibly? Do they encounter abusive behavior? Are they treated with respect and kindness? Do others pressure them when they say no? Are they looking for red flags? Do your children know when someone crosses a line? How will they respond? We want the next generation to regard these borders as positive and protective so, as they mature into adulthood, they continue to set them and say no to people who push for more. After they’ve determined their boundaries, help your children communicate those boundaries. . . . Voicing boundaries is important. The sooner we empower our children to set and communicate boundaries, the better equipped they will be for the future. Teach them to state their limitations in a kind manner and say “no” when the lines are ignored. If someone continuously pushes their limits, they may need to change the approach to the relationship. It’s reasonable to set our own boundaries and adhere to others’ limits. Acknowledging and appreciating others’ boundaries is important. This give-and-take contributes to a healthy, mutually respectful relationship. Barb Winter's Biography: Barb Winters is the mom of a recovered pornography addict, certified Sexual Risk Avoidance Specialist, and founder of Hopeful Mom: supporting parents in an online world , where she offers encouragement and practical advice to parents and leaders. As Lead Facilitator at E3 Family Solutions, Inc., Barb equips students to make healthy choices and empowers parents to aid their children. She’s a sought-after podcast and blogsite guest, published in numerous magazines, serves on anti-pornography committees, speaks at seminars, and advocates for human trafficking awareness. Barb's book, Sexpectations: Helping the Next Generation Navigate Healthy Relationships , released August 8, 2023. She and her husband reside in Florida, near two of their four children. Connect with Barb at HopefulMom.net.

Nurture Your Children Toward Healthier Choices 

By Kimberly Perry • December 13, 2023
How does body safety and choosing healthy foods with kids connect? Well, we can practice decision-making, wellness, self-care affirmative feedback and positive body image as it relates to food to name a few, which can lay the foundation for teaching body safety. Because, when we consider our personal nutrition and relationship with food, we connect to our bodies. Supporting children in growing healthy self- images with nutrition, as an example, teaches them self-care - they learn their hearts, minds and bodies are worth it! Plus, I like to strengthen the WeStandGuard.com content with a variety of other supportive topics beyond body safety, yet so closely related such as self-care. Check out guest blog by Anya Willis @ Fitkids.info Nurture Your Children Toward Healthier Choices Navigating the myriad of lifestyle choices in today's world can be overwhelming, particularly for children. Thus, it's crucial for parents to step in and guide their youngsters toward making healthier decisions. While it’s not always easy, there are several things you can do to make the process fun for your little ones. This article offers a comprehensive set of advice and resources that can assist parents in instilling healthy habits in their children. Let's get started. Involving Kids in Decision-Making Involving children in meal planning and grocery shopping can greatly enhance their interest in healthier eating. Giving them a voice in food choices fosters a sense of ownership and encourages them to be open to nutritional options. One effective method is to collaboratively create a shopping list, or you might allow them to help you cook dinner . Another strategy is to allow them to pick out a new fruit or vegetable each week as a way to diversify their palate. These practices not only make children more receptive to healthy foods but also provide valuable learning experiences. Incorporate Nutritious Foods Mealtime offers a prime opportunity to enrich a child's diet with nutritious ingredients. Innovative approaches, like blending vegetables into smoothies or adding them to homemade muffins, can make the transition to healthy eating more enjoyable. The goal is to seamlessly weave nutrition into familiar foods , making it less of a chore for children to eat healthily. This creative incorporation aids in acclimating children to better eating practices without compromising on taste. Encourage Regular Physical Exercise Physical activity is vital for a child’s overall well-being. Family walks can be a fun and practical way to instill the habit of regular exercise. Moreover, if your neighborhood isn't pedestrian-friendly, look for an area with a high Walk Score of 70 or above to get your daily steps in. Such areas are generally safer and more conducive to walking, making it easier for your family to maintain an active lifestyle. Foster a Positive Body Image Media exposure can strongly influence children's views on body image, frequently presenting unattainable standards. Initiating conversations with your children about these media portrayals can help debunk myths about ideal body types. The emphasis should shift from chasing unrealistic images to adopting a balanced, healthy lifestyle. This approach aids in cultivating a positive body image and a healthier self-perception in children. Ignite Their Interests Each child has distinct interests that can significantly impact their well-being when explored. Identifying an activity that aligns with your child's passions can imbue them with a sense of purpose. Participation in extracurricular activities, whether it's art, sports, or technology , can enhance their social skills and offer alternative avenues for physical or mental engagement. This focused involvement can be instrumental in promoting a balanced, fulfilling lifestyle for your child. Utilize Affirmative Feedback Positive feedback is crucial for children, as it often serves as motivation to continue making good choices. When coming from trusted adults, this affirmation can be especially impactful. Commending your child for making healthy choices, such as choosing fruit over candy or practicing a new skill, encourages better decision-making. This cycle of affirmation and improved behavior reinforces the importance of positive reinforcement in a child's development. Guiding children to make healthier choices is a long-term commitment that demands both patience and resourcefulness. However, by utilizing the practical tips and methods outlined above, you’re well on your way to setting them up for a future of wellbeing. Foster their interest in nutrition, encourage physical activities, engage them in dialogues about body image, help them find activities they love, and use affirmation as a powerful motivational tool. This balanced approach will enable you to lead your children down the path to a fulfilling, healthy life. Have a question for the team at We Stand Guard ? Reach out today.

How are Your Kids Safe in this Digital Age?

By Kimberly Perry • September 22, 2023
What about the problem of sexting leading to sextortion leading to sex trafficking progression? Possibly, much to chagrin of many people recently watching the Sound of Freedom movie, these very real risks do not only happen overseas or far flung parts of the Earth. Sadly, the USA runs rampant with these atrocities, often leading the way in the consumption of it all.

How to Master Life Transitions Through Wholesome Habits

By Kimberly Perry • September 5, 2023
What challenges or gaps are you facing as the kids are growing up, which brings change as they transition from childhood to tweeners and teenagers. In addition to last month's blog on A Look at Self-Care Activities for Kids , here is an interesting look at your own self-care, especially during transitions with kids growing up. In fact, I visited my triplet nephews this past Labor Day weekend and my brother and I were cracking up since their PJ bottoms were like crop pants - they have grown taller as they begin middle school! Surprise!!! As a follow up to last month, check out Anya Willis' Part 2 guest blog on self-care (see more at https://fitkids.info/ ). Life is a roller coaster of changes, from new jobs and relationships to relocations and even crises. As disorienting as these major life transitions can be, they also offer a unique opportunity to reboot your habits and improve your overall well-being. Today, we will provide you with strategies to embrace these transformations and convert life's challenges into stepping stones for a better you, Turning Anxiety into Calm It's natural for stress levels to peak during transitions. However, these moments provide a chance to develop effective stress-management strategies . Start with acknowledging the stressors. Once you identify them, use mindfulness exercises, such as deep breathing or meditation, to mitigate their impact. Incorporating physical activity can also make a significant difference. Exercise releases endorphins, which naturally reduces stress. So, the next time you find yourself overwhelmed, remember to take a step back and focus on your well-being. Go Back to School Returning to school is one of the best ways to revitalize your life and open doors in terms of a future career. There are plenty of options out there, as well. For instance, if you’ve ever thought about pursuing an online bachelor's degree in nursing , now is the time. Online nurses are in high demand, and if you’re open to the flexibility that comes with internet-based learning platforms, you can work toward your degree on your own schedule, from the comfort of your own home. From Concept to Logo Major life transitions can also offer the ideal moment to venture into entrepreneurship. Begin with research. Understand your target market, potential challenges, and financial requirements. Once you have a comprehensive plan, move to the execution phase. When it comes to establishing a brand identity , create a memorable image using free online logo makers. These platforms offer an array of customizable designs to give your business a professional edge, and a well-designed logo can do wonders for brand recognition. Fostering Consistency Adjusting to a new chapter in life often requires a revamped routine. Consistency is the cornerstone of habit formation , and the best way to ensure this is by designing a daily routine that aligns with your newfound goals. This can be anything from a workout schedule to set times for personal and professional growth. Not only does this help in maintaining a balanced life, but it also solidifies the positive changes you aim to make. Legal and Financial Control through an LLC If you opt for the entrepreneurial route, forming an LLC ( limited liability company ) is crucial. This legal structure provides personal liability protection and offers several tax benefits. It signifies a critical step towards becoming your own boss, putting you in control of your business and, by extension, your destiny. Consider consulting professionals to help you navigate the complexities of forming an LLC. Balance Your Caffeine Intake For many, caffeine is a daily necessity. However, it's easy to go overboard, especially during stressful periods. If you must drink caffeine, take the time to learn more about the different coffee drinks available. Whether it's opting for a lighter roast or mixing in decaf, these choices can help you maintain energy levels without sacrificing sleep quality. Improve Your Social Circle Relationships play a crucial role during transitional phases. This is an ideal time to assess your social circle and make necessary adjustments. If certain relationships are toxic, it’s time to distance yourself. Surrounding yourself with positive, supportive individuals can significantly boost your emotional and psychological well-being. Repair Your Credit Transitions often have financial implications. Use this time to review your credit report and take steps to fix any inconsistencies or debts. By managing your finances effectively, you lessen stress and lay the foundation for a stable future. Goals with a Purpose: Mapping Your Journey Setting clearly defined goals that resonate with your core values is fundamental. They act as a roadmap, guiding you through challenges and keeping you centered. A detailed, step-by-step plan can greatly assist in achieving these goals, and the focus it brings can be an invaluable asset. The experience of undergoing a significant life transition can be exhilarating, daunting, and enriching all at once. Embracing these transitional phases with purposeful strategies can redefine challenges as opportunities for personal and professional growth. By applying the practices highlighted in this article, you're poised to emerge stronger, more empowered, and ready to seize future opportunities with aplomb.

A Look at Self-Care Activities for Kids

By Kimberly Perry • August 18, 2023
Self-care for everyone!

Are You or Your Kids Addicted to Technology?

By Kimberly Perry • July 22, 2023
Healthy tech habits for everyone!

Child Sexual Abuse includes Kids Seeing P*rnography

By Kimberly Perry • May 26, 2023
What ages are kids being exposed to porn? When to start talking about porn with kids. How to define porn for kids and why definitions are important. Practicing what to do (firedrill technique) How do we get their "buy in? How do we get kids to want to make the right choices? Healthy Screen Habit

Is Preventing the Nightmare of Child Trafficking Possible? 

By Kimberly Perry • May 9, 2023
Preventing child trafficking is possible.
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