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CSECArchive 2008–2016

CSEC in North Fort Myers, Florida (2006)

A CSEC case from 2006 in North Fort Myers, Florida, United States.

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Documented on the original SlaveryMap (2008–2016). We don’t have a verifiable source on file yet. Know one?

What happened

Fernando Pascual smuggled the 13-year old victim into the U.S. from Guatemala in 2004. She was forced to work as a domestic servant in his home, and was also kept as a sex slave by Pascual and his brother, Mario Pascual. The victim was sold to Fernando Pascual by her mother and stepfather. He fathered the victim's 2-year-old son.

Response and intervention

Sebastian Pascual pled guilty to harboring an illegal alien, and was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison. His wife, Matilde Pascual Andres (the trafficker's sister), was also sentenced to 22 months in prison for harboring the victim. There is controversy surrounding the victim's emancipation, as the police took a long time to remove the girl from the situation, despite investigations. Also, the local hospital became suspicious when they delivered the victim's child.

CSEC2008

Cape Coral, Florida, United States, 2008

United States US

Specific details unknown. Only information known is that a neighbor took the child to a local hospital because she was complaining of stomach pain. By this time the girl was 13 years old. It was soon discovered that she was 6 months pregnant. She had an emergency C-section ahd gave birth to a baby boy.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2008

Savannah, Georgia, United States, 2008

United States US

Specific details unknown. Only information known is that a neighbor took the child to a local hospital because she was complaining of stomach pain. By this time the girl was 13 years old. It was soon discovered that she was 6 months pregnant. She had an emergency C-section ahd gave birth to a baby boy.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2010

Lehigh Acres, Florida, United States, 2010

United States US

"Human trafficking or slavery - it doesn't get more serious because the people who bring the slaves over know exactly what slaves are getting into. This is a high priority of our office, the Unites States, the Department of Justice and the FBI," said Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug Molloy. Domingo will be back in court next week for a bond hearing and officials we spoke to say more charges may be filed. Reported by Stacey Deffenbaugh stacey.deffenbaugh@abc-7.com

1 sourceArchive 2008–2016