CONTACT INFO
diambrini.jordan@gmail.com
24'7 service
We represent a non-profit organization dedicated to preventing sex trafficking. Our mission is to eradicate child sex trafficking worldwide. By supporting us through donations, you can help us extend our reach and resources, enabling us to rescue children from dire circumstances and protect them from the clutches of wicked individuals. If you would like more information, please feel free to contact us via email. We operate around the clock, providing a 24-hour service. Together, let's make a difference and put an end to this heinous crime.
About us
Our organization is dedicated to putting an end to the horrific crimes of human sex trafficking and child trafficking. It is alarming to discover that even in Los Angeles alone, there have been numerous cases of these heinous acts. The situation in California is particularly dire, as it has been identified as the state with the highest rate of human trafficking according to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center. Shockingly, there are an estimated 2.55 victims of human trafficking for every 100,000 people in the state.
Various industries such as pornography, massage parlors, sex cam modeling websites, and even Hollywood itself play a significant role in perpetuating human sex trafficking. It is disheartening to see that these entities are not taking any action to combat this issue. However, we refuse to stand idly by. Our organization is determined to make a difference.
We are actively seeking partnerships with other organizations to form a united front against traffickers. Together, we aim to prevent these crimes from occurring and bring the perpetrators to justice. Our ultimate goal is to put an end to the devastating impact of sex trafficking in Los Angeles and beyond.
Faith
Hope
Protect
Serve
Love
We are actively seeking collaboration with other non-profit organizations dedicated to combating sex trafficking and law enforcement agencies, specifically the LAPD. Our goal is to form a powerful alliance that can pool resources, expertise, and knowledge to effectively address the issue of sex trafficking in our community.
By joining forces, we can create a formidable network that will provide comprehensive support and resources to survivors, raise awareness among the public, and work tirelessly to bring traffickers to justice. Together, we can make a significant impact and ensure a safer future for vulnerable individuals.
Our organization is committed to making a real difference in the fight against sex trafficking, and we believe that collaboration is the key to success. We are eager to connect with like-minded organizations and law enforcement agencies who share our passion and determination to eradicate this heinous crime.
If you are a non-profit organization or part of the LAPD, we invite you to join us in this crucial mission. Together, we can create a united front against sex trafficking, provide vital resources to survivors, and work towards a world free from exploitation and abuse.
Let's combine our efforts, expertise, and resources to make a lasting impact and bring an end to sex trafficking. Together, we can create a brighter future for survivors and ensure that justice is served. Contact us today to explore the possibilities of collaboration and join us in this important fight against sex trafficking.
MEXICO
Mexico is grappling with a heart-wrenching crisis as an alarming statistic reveals that an estimated 16,000 to 20,000 innocent children from Mexico and Central America fall victim to the despicable crime of sex trafficking within its borders. These young souls, robbed of their childhood, are subjected to unimaginable horrors. Regrettably, while we have these distressing figures for sexual trafficking, the lack of available data on labor trafficking victims leaves us in the dark about the true extent of this heinous practice.
Mexico is grappling with a heart-wrenching crisis as an alarming statistic reveals that an estimated 16,000 to 20,000 innocent children from Mexico and Central America fall victim to the despicable crime of sex trafficking within its borders. These young souls, robbed of their childhood, are subjected to unimaginable horrors. Regrettably, while we have these distressing figures for sexual trafficking, the lack of available data on labor trafficking victims leaves us in the dark about the true extent of this heinous practice.
Colombia
Based on the Global Slavery Index, it is estimated that around 131,000 Colombians are currently trapped in the clutches of modern slavery, equating to approximately 2.73 individuals out of every 1,000. However, obtaining accurate figures is a challenging task. While the exact number of domestic human trafficking victims in Colombia remains unknown, the government of Colombia acknowledged the presence of 124 victims in 2017, marking a significant increase from the 68 victims identified in 2016.
Colombia presently holds a Tier 1 ranking among countries, as designated by the U.S. Department of State, indicating that they meet the minimum requirements to combat human trafficking within their borders. Nevertheless, the implementation of effective policies often falls short, leaving human trafficking as an ongoing and grave issue in the country.
Venezuela
Venezuela
NGOs have recently disclosed a distressing surge in cases of domestic servitude and sex trafficking occurring within our nation. Startlingly, Venezuela has been identified by civil society organizations as having the highest rate of individuals subjected to human trafficking in all of Latin America, with a staggering 5.6 victims per 1,000 people.
NGOs have recently disclosed a distressing surge in cases of domestic servitude and sex trafficking occurring within our nation. Startlingly, Venezuela has been identified by civil society organizations as having the highest rate of individuals subjected to human trafficking in all of Latin America, with a staggering 5.6 victims per 1,000 people.
guatamala
guatamala
Out of the individuals who were identified as victims of sex trafficking, there were a total of 183 girls, eight boys, 26 women, and one man. Additionally, there were 45 girls, 42 boys, and 14 women who fell victim to forced labor. Furthermore, there were 75 girls, 21 boys, seven women, and one man who were classified as additional victims.
Out of the individuals who were identified as victims of sex trafficking, there were a total of 183 girls, eight boys, 26 women, and one man. Additionally, there were 45 girls, 42 boys, and 14 women who fell victim to forced labor. Furthermore, there were 75 girls, 21 boys, seven women, and one man who were classified as additional victims.
brazil
brazil
Authorities have announced that they have launched a total of 285 investigations this year, with 64 of them focusing on sex trafficking and 221 on slave labor. This is an increase from the 206 investigations on slave labor conducted in 2020 and the 296 investigations in 2019, which included 40 cases of sex trafficking and 256 cases of slave labor.
There are currently 299 ongoing investigations, some of which date back to 2013, with 53 of them related to sex trafficking and 246 related to slave labor. This is a decrease from the 237 ongoing investigations reported in 2020, which were all related to slave labor.
In terms of prosecutions, the government has filed charges against 49 individuals under the anti-trafficking law this year. Out of these cases, 11 are for alleged sex trafficking and 38 are for alleged slave labor. This is an increase from the 14 cases prosecuted in 2020, which were all related to sex trafficking, and the 56 cases prosecuted in 2019, which included four cases of sex trafficking and 52 cases of slave labor.
Currently, there are 599 ongoing trafficking prosecutions in the courts of first and second instance. Out of these, 43 are for sex trafficking and 556 are for slave labor. This is an increase from the 512 ongoing prosecutions reported in 2020, which included six cases of sex trafficking and 506 cases of slave labor.
In terms of convictions, the government has secured two initial convictions this year. One is for sex trafficking and the other is for both sex and labor trafficking. However, both convictions are subject to appeal. There have been no final convictions under the anti-trafficking law in 2021. This is a decrease from the three final trafficking convictions under a related statute in 2020, which criminalized the facilitation of human trafficking, and the six initial labor trafficking convictions, subject to appeal, in the same yea
Authorities have announced that they have launched a total of 285 investigations this year, with 64 of them focusing on sex trafficking and 221 on slave labor. This is an increase from the 206 investigations on slave labor conducted in 2020 and the 296 investigations in 2019, which included 40 cases of sex trafficking and 256 cases of slave labor.
There are currently 299 ongoing investigations, some of which date back to 2013, with 53 of them related to sex trafficking and 246 related to slave labor. This is a decrease from the 237 ongoing investigations reported in 2020, which were all related to slave labor.
In terms of prosecutions, the government has filed charges against 49 individuals under the anti-trafficking law this year. Out of these cases, 11 are for alleged sex trafficking and 38 are for alleged slave labor. This is an increase from the 14 cases prosecuted in 2020, which were all related to sex trafficking, and the 56 cases prosecuted in 2019, which included four cases of sex trafficking and 52 cases of slave labor.
Currently, there are 599 ongoing trafficking prosecutions in the courts of first and second instance. Out of these, 43 are for sex trafficking and 556 are for slave labor. This is an increase from the 512 ongoing prosecutions reported in 2020, which included six cases of sex trafficking and 506 cases of slave labor.
In terms of convictions, the government has secured two initial convictions this year. One is for sex trafficking and the other is for both sex and labor trafficking. However, both convictions are subject to appeal. There have been no final convictions under the anti-trafficking law in 2021. This is a decrease from the three final trafficking convictions under a related statute in 2020, which criminalized the facilitation of human trafficking, and the six initial labor trafficking convictions, subject to appeal, in the same yea
Objective
Our mission is to aid in the rescue of missing children by gathering crucial information and providing it to law enforcement agencies dedicated to combating sex trafficking. Our ultimate goal is to reunite these children with their families, which we consider to be the most important objective. We aspire to have the logo of our organization, CFC, proudly displayed as a patch on the uniforms of dedicated soldiers who are committed to this cause. We aim to establish an Anti-Sex Trafficking Task Force that will specialize in infiltrating and dismantling sex trafficking operations, ensuring justice is served and victims are rescued.
