Posted by: Mr. Hyde November 23, 2010
Login in to Rate this Post:
0
?


Now that Anuradha Koirala has been honored as CNN Hero, it's plain stupid to celebrate and put things to rest. I have said before and I'll tell ya'll again, All I have is words of praise for Anuradha Koirala and my middle finger to the Ranas, and the Shahs too who became pimps to those innocent young girls to support their lavish life styles. Anyway, that's history and we can't change that.
What we can change is - where we go from here. The whole world now knows that Nepal is a top illegal exporter of minor sex slaves, each individual Nepali and most of all the current and future Governments of Nepal need to figure out grass-root game plan to fight this heinous crime right to the finish and restore our national honor amongst fellow nations.
How do I know some of the background story? I swear I did not make it up. An excerpt from the following article:
"
..
Nepal’s history of sex trafficking can be dated back to the royal Rana
family regime of 1846. The Ranas targeted beautiful girls and demanded
that they work in their palaces, at times enticing some to become
concubines. If the girl refused, she and her family would be beaten.
When the Rana family lost power in 1950, they fled from Nepal and
traveled to neighboring India. To support their affluent lifestyle, the
Ranas prostituted their women. As the demand grew, the Ranas recruited
women from the surrounding areas, including Nepal, beginning the now
thriving sex trafficking industry between Nepal and India
..
"
Jump to Comments
What we can change is - where we go from here. The whole world now knows that Nepal is a top illegal exporter of minor sex slaves, each individual Nepali and most of all the current and future Governments of Nepal need to figure out grass-root game plan to fight this heinous crime right to the finish and restore our national honor amongst fellow nations.
How do I know some of the background story? I swear I did not make it up. An excerpt from the following article:
"
..
Nepal’s history of sex trafficking can be dated back to the royal Rana
family regime of 1846. The Ranas targeted beautiful girls and demanded
that they work in their palaces, at times enticing some to become
concubines. If the girl refused, she and her family would be beaten.
When the Rana family lost power in 1950, they fled from Nepal and
traveled to neighboring India. To support their affluent lifestyle, the
Ranas prostituted their women. As the demand grew, the Ranas recruited
women from the surrounding areas, including Nepal, beginning the now
thriving sex trafficking industry between Nepal and India
..
"
August 21, 2010...5:12 pm
Combating Sex Trafficking in Nepal: A Modest Effort
Jump to Comments
Shared Hope International is fortunate to host interns
from across the United States who work in our Washington D.C. office on
programs including national awareness, advocacy work, research and
communications. This summer, our interns have also researched
anti-trafficking efforts in Fiji, Nepal, India, Jamaica and the United
States – the countries where Shared Hope actively funds programs.
By Mark Bennett
Known as the “Himalayan paradise,” Nepal is home to the most
magnificent tourist locations in the entire world, including the
legendary Sherpas and Mount Everest. Yet lurking behind the majestic
scenery and peaceful mountain terrain, a lucrative industry of
modern-day slavery (that is sex trafficking) thrives.
Last edited: 23-Nov-10 08:42 PM