by
Ellen Wulfhorst
| @EJWulfhorst
| Thomson Reuters Foundation
Wednesday, 22 June 2016 15:28 GMT
BILLINGS, Montana, June 21 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Rick and
Pat Freeland have cared for hundreds of troubled girls and women at
their log cabin refuge deep in the Rocky Mountains, but there's one
rule; they will only take two victims of sex trafficking at a time.
Survivors of sex trafficking can be among the most difficult crime victims to assist, often resisting help, refusing to see themselves as victims and returning to their traffickers, experts say.
Added to that, they can be smart, manipulative and deceptive, using the same behaviours they learned to survive on anyone who tries to help them.
Read more here
Survivors of sex trafficking can be among the most difficult crime victims to assist, often resisting help, refusing to see themselves as victims and returning to their traffickers, experts say.
Added to that, they can be smart, manipulative and deceptive, using the same behaviours they learned to survive on anyone who tries to help them.
Read more here
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