SlaveryMap
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The data

Documented cases

Every case on SlaveryMap, drawn from public sources and shown with its location deliberately generalized to protect survivors.

1,631documented cases
112countries
1981–2025years covered

631 of 1,631 cite a source · Updated

Sex TraffickingCSECDomestic ServitudeForced CriminalityEcocide-Linked Slavery
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Matching cases

Showing 1–12 of 12

Ecocide-Linked Slavery2023

Madre de Dios, Peru, 2023

Peru PE

In Peru's Madre de Dios region, illegal gold mining camps operate with forced labor, child labor and sex trafficking. Indigenous communities trapped in debt bondage are coerced into mining and logging, while the mining has caused about 139,000 hectares of deforestation and poisoned rivers with mercury.

1 source
Sex Trafficking2010

Arequipa city -Peru, Peru, 2010

Peru PE

No pasó nada, yo fui testigo de que en un lugar cuando pasé con mi carro por ahi vi una joven que salio corriendo de un bar ella tenia cadenas en los pies salio piendo auxilo pero de inmediato salieron unos hombres un meter a la joven al bar, no pude hacer Nada , quiero participar ne esta lucha contra el trafico humano y explotacion sexual vivo en la ciudad de arequipa y quiero ser parte de esto

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Domestic Servitude2009

Cusco, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

Of sorts.The child workers of Peru face an incredible number of dangers as they make their ways from the rural villages to the city. These children are often bought or lured from their families with promises of good jobs and education in the city. Most of these children will never see their families again and in some cases, may be too young to even remember where they came from in the first place. In this case, Janet was 7 years old when a family from Cosina Olympia recruited her to work as an unpaid domestic servant. Her family was eager to give her up in the first place as the family was prone to domestic violence issues. She was later employed in a factory stamping chocolates for no compensation and was sexually abused by the son of the owner of the factory. The most common scenario is that wealthy families from the city of Cusco or Lima will travel to remote villages to recruit children as domestic servants. These children will end up working 15-20 hours per day, often with no pay whatsoever. The promise of education is only sometimes fulfilled. The families are not above beating the children if they step out of line or become rebellious and female children are often subject to sexual abuse. Within Peruvian society, these are the invisible children.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Domestic Servitude2009

Cusco, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

The child workers of Peru face an incredible number of dangers as they make their ways from the rural villages to the city. These children are often bought or lured from their families with promises of good jobs and education in the city. Most of these children will never see their families again and in some cases, may be too young to even remember where they came from in the first place. Norca, now 14, was trafficked to Cusco to work as a domestic servant several years ago. Luckily for her, her mother came to Cusco and Norca now lives with her instead of the family that purchased her in the first place. She currently works in a restaurant where she makes 100 Soles per month, or about $33. She works 10-12 hours per day. The most common scenario is that wealthy families from the city of Cusco or Lima will travel to remote villages to recruit children as domestic servants. These children will end up working 15-20 hours per day, often with no pay whatsoever. The promise of education is only sometimes fulfilled. The families are not above beating the children if they step out of line or become rebellious and female children are often subject to sexual abuse. Within Peruvian society, these are the invisible children.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Domestic Servitude2009

Cusco, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

The child workers of Peru face an incredible number of dangers as they make their ways from the rural villages to the city. These children are often bought or lured from their families with promises of good jobs and education in the city. Most of these children will never see their families again and in some cases, may be too young to even remember where they came from in the first place. Maria, 13, is currently being exploited by her sister. She was brought to Cusco as an unpaid domestic worker at age 7, but eventually managed to leave her employer. She now lives with her sister working in a local tienda 10-12 hours per day before attending school for four hours at night. Her sister takes all of her income. The most common scenario is that wealthy families from the city of Cusco or Lima will travel to remote villages to recruit children as domestic servants. These children will end up working 15-20 hours per day, often with no pay whatsoever. The promise of education is only sometimes fulfilled. The families are not above beating the children if they step out of line or become rebellious and female children are often subject to sexual abuse. Within Peruvian society, these are the invisible children.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2009

Lima, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

she was trafficked by an older man who at first tried to "help" her and her two girlfriends find an apartment. He would take them out to expensive restaurants, bought them and their friends drinks and drugs. The girls thought of him as a a father figure. On one occasion after drinking and being slipped drugs all of the girls were very tired so he took them to a hotel where they could fall asleep. One of the girls remembered waking up and seeing the man raping her friend but was too tired and drugged to get up and do anything about it. When all three of the girls woke up the next morning they found their clothes on the floor with blood on them and 100 soles on the bed. After this, all three of the girls self esteem was gone. They spent the 100 soles on drugs and alcohol. The man bought the girls cell phones and shelter and would continually lure them in with affection and then continually beat them. He paid for a little room for the three of them to share that smelled of yearn and was located in a really bad area. He would allow the girls to have boyfriends from now and then , although most of these "boyfriends" were his friends and would also rape the three girls.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2009

Lima, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

The institution denied her aid when she was in serious condition after being raped and hit by a car. She was thrown back into the institution after being found at Generacion by her judge. She was abused with pills and injections in the institution.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2009

Lima, Peru, 2009

Peru PE

The victim's case was unknown to the government, and unfortunately the only way that the victim was able to escape her situation was through death. After years of having been sexually explotiated, even while pregnant, the victim passed away without any record of her trafficker's actions or justice for what she endured.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2008

Chota, Peru, 2008

Peru PE

No information is know other than the 16 year old was forced to be a prostitute and dance in a club for 2 years

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
CSEC2008

Lima, Peru, 2008

Peru PE

Police (DININCRI) is investigating the incident of a 13 year old girl who was raped and strangled in a parking lot. Details of the investigation show that the case is connected with sex trafficking.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Sex Trafficking2008

Lima, Peru, 2008

Peru PE

The child is not considered a citizen because she does not have a birth certificate and therefore, cannot seek the assistance of law enforcement.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016
Forced Criminality2005

Lima, Peru, 2005

Peru PE

Through word-of-mouth, the girls heard about Generacíon. They went to the organization's house for street kids and spent time there until the house was closed on May 17th 2005.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016