TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月20日 20時04分

At 22, Gladys left #Nigeria for a job in a hair salon in the faraway city of Turin. Of the 16,000 women who arrived in #Italy from Libya from 2016 to 2017, 80% fell victim to sex trafficking, according to the International Organization for Migration. Her trafficker kept her locked in a Libyan brothel, she says, denying her food and drink until she agreed to service clients. Finally arriving in southern Italy on a smuggler’s boat, Gladys was told she owed $22,530 for the trip and would have to work it off walking the streets as a prostitute. Gladys had no money, no papers and no place to stay, @arynebaker reports. She says she had no choice but to do what was demanded. Across #Italy, Nigerian women are slowly displacing the Eastern Europeans who once dominated the illicit sex industry. Most, like Gladys, seen here in a temporary shelter near Asti, are from Nigeria’s impoverished rural southwest, where a generation of young people are seeking their fortunes abroad. Recruiters, often in the guise of concerned family friends, lure young women—and convince their parents—with promises of money to be made in Europe’s hair salons, hotels and boutiques. Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photograph by @lynseyaddario for TIME

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