
“La Bestia:” Sexual Violence Against Latin American Immigrant Women
Before Marta had left Honduras, her aunt had warned her about men on La Bestia. “Let them do whatever they want to you, or they’ll push you off the train,” she said.
Before Marta had left Honduras, her aunt had warned her about men on La Bestia. “Let them do whatever they want to you, or they’ll push you off the train,” she said.
WASHINGTON, DC (February 8, 2023) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) commended Google for its decision to automatically blur explicit images in search
Sexual harassment and sexual abuse by customers is simply considered a part of the job for the baristas in “sexpresso cafés”.
Washington, DC (December 12, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) lauded TikTok for swiftly removing Pornhub’s account. After #traffickinghub founder, Laila Mickelwait, posted a
WASHINGTON, DC (August 31, 2022) – A lawsuit against Las Vegas strip club Sapphire (dubbed as the “world’s biggest gentleman’s club”) and Nevada brothel Chicken Ranch
TrafficJunky is the First of Many Ties Visa Must Cut with Exploitative Pornography Industry WASHINGTON, DC (August 4, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation
WASHINGTON, DC (August 4, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) urged the NFL to ensure that Cleveland Browns’ Quarterback Deshaun Watson is held
WASHINGTON, DC (June 1, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) urges Netflix shareholders to hold the company to account for producing and distributing
WASHINGTON, DC (May 23, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) recognizes Uber and Lyft with its Dignity Defense Award for stepping up as
The National Center on Sexual Exploitation is pleased to give the Dignity Defense Award to Uber and Lyft, two ride-sharing companies who have stepped up as industry leaders in the fight against sexual violence.
The biggest realization that I encountered during my time interning at NCOSE was how pornography is interconnected with other forms of sexual abuse and exploitation.
Netflix is in the business of hosting and producing shows that overtly glorify sexual violence. A prime example of this is the film 365 Days and its recently released sequel, 365 Days: This Day.