“…Sometimes, children and adolescents are frequent visitors to prisons, where they accompany their mothers or grandmothers to visit their fathers imprisoned for crimes as complex as drug trafficking, murder, human trafficking, among others, in this way society, many times with passivity and other times with helplessness, see how these children grow up surrounded by violent situations that end up hardening and desensitizing their characters and generating the idea of normality in order to overcome fear and find ways to survive and feel safe. (5) In this environment, some children and adolescents are used as micro-traffickers, since drug traffickers take advantage of legal elements intended to not criminalize consumers, such as the current drug consumption table in Ecuador, as well as the ease minors have to enter study or sports training centers, to send their product to unsuspecting consumers through this means. Some minors, therefore, go from being witnesses to being participants in this type of activities in which they feel they receive "benefits" that allow them to cover their needs and sometimes contribute to their homes.…”