Helpdeskfraude in Nederland

Borwell, Jildau

doi:10.5553/jv/016758502020046002005

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Moreover, scholars have revealed the experiences and situation of Nigerian women working in prostitution in destination countries (Adeyinka et al , 2021a, 2021b; Breuil et al , 2011; Esposito et al , 2016; Plambech, 2014), demonstrating the connection between global production networks, unfree labour, supply chains and labour rights protection (McGrath, 2013; Yea, 2015). Studies also addressed the role of “madams” (female traffickers, most of whom were formerly trafficked) and the use of juju [1] as a control mechanism (Adeyinka et al , 2021a; Ikeora, 2016; Nagle and Owasanoye, 2016; Siegel, 2007). Following Hynes (2010), these findings show how trafficking must be considered as a process, with interconnected phases, hereby arguing for a relationally geographical approach of this phenomenon (Blazek et al , 2018; Lewis et al , 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

She said this might be God’s way of taking care of us. Family involvement in human trafficking

Adeyinka

Lietaert

Derluyn

2023

IJMHSC

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the role of family members in human trafficking and how their roles impact and are perceived by their children and wards. Design/methodology/approach This paper uses data collected through a longitudinal, cross-country study. The study was conducted among 31 female, Nigerian victims of trafficking in Italy. Findings The authors argue that family members play important, howbeit diverse roles across space and time, in the different stages of the trafficking process, echoing a relational approach of their geographies. Originality/value This paper discusses the under-researched role of how family members may (wilfully or unknowingly) facilitate and aid the trafficking of their dependents and the consequences of their involvement on their children and wards.

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