I run so that girls like Neary will not have died in vain. I wish I had more to give for all they went through.
Neary's story:
Neary grew up in rural Cambodia. Her parents died when she was a child, and in an effort to give her a better life, her sister married her off when she was 17. Three months later, they went to visit a fishing village. Her husband rented a room in what Neary throught was a guest house. But when she woke the next morning, her husband was gone. The owner of the house told her she had been sold by her husband for $300 and that she was actually in a brother. For five years, Neary was raped by five to seven men every day. In addition to brutal physical abuse, Neary was infected with HIV and contracted AIDS. The brothel threw her out when she beame sick, and she eventually found her was to a local shelter. She dies of HIV/AIDS at the age of 23.
source of Neary's story
3.2 miles for Neary
326.97 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Bharti
Irina
Neary
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Friday, January 6, 2012
Day 62: for Irina
Irina was a 16-year-old high school student from the southern Russian Federation when she accepted a family friend's proposal to take a quick trip to the Middle East. The offer of US$ 500 for her help in bringing back merchandise to sell in the Russian Federation seemed lucrative. Irina was introduced to Renat, and within days, she received a passport, a tourist visa and a plane ticket.
In the meantime, Irina's new friends had "improved" her travel agenda. She was now to work as a waitress in a local café for US$ 1,000 a month. Irina's mother was suspicious but was quickly assured that her daughter was in good hands. Renat also warned Irina's mother that the travel arrangements had cost him a lot of money, and if her daughter cancelled the trip, she would owe him US$ 1,000.
Upon arrival at her destination, Irina found out that she would not be a waitress, she would be a prostitute. Her passport was taken away, and she was threatened if she refused to obey or tried to run away.
Irina's life became a series of hotel rooms, boarding houses, "madams" and clients until she finally tried to escape. She stole her documents and some cash and hailed a taxi. As soon as Irina entered the airport, she was stopped by the police. The "madam" was with them and claimed that Irina had stolen her money. Without asking questions, the police ordered Irina to return with the "madam". She was resold to another hotel owner and saddled with a new debt of US$ 10,000 to compensate for her misbehaviour. News from the Russian Federation of Renat's arrest following a petition by Irina's mother brought added threats and abuse.
But Irina did not give up trying to escape. Six months into her ordeal, she finally managed to contact the Russian Embassy. There, she found out that her name had remained in the Interpol "missing persons" files for months.
With the assistance of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the Russian Embassy, Irina was safely repatriated. Her case was investigated by the police and is being heard in court.
UNODC combats human trafficking through a global awareness raising campaign and works to strengthen the capacities of governments to help prevent stories like Irina's from being repeated. UNODC projects also support the re-entry of victims, like Irina, into society.
source of Irina's story
3.2 miles for Irina
323.77 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Bharti
Irina
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
In the meantime, Irina's new friends had "improved" her travel agenda. She was now to work as a waitress in a local café for US$ 1,000 a month. Irina's mother was suspicious but was quickly assured that her daughter was in good hands. Renat also warned Irina's mother that the travel arrangements had cost him a lot of money, and if her daughter cancelled the trip, she would owe him US$ 1,000.
Upon arrival at her destination, Irina found out that she would not be a waitress, she would be a prostitute. Her passport was taken away, and she was threatened if she refused to obey or tried to run away.
Irina's life became a series of hotel rooms, boarding houses, "madams" and clients until she finally tried to escape. She stole her documents and some cash and hailed a taxi. As soon as Irina entered the airport, she was stopped by the police. The "madam" was with them and claimed that Irina had stolen her money. Without asking questions, the police ordered Irina to return with the "madam". She was resold to another hotel owner and saddled with a new debt of US$ 10,000 to compensate for her misbehaviour. News from the Russian Federation of Renat's arrest following a petition by Irina's mother brought added threats and abuse.
But Irina did not give up trying to escape. Six months into her ordeal, she finally managed to contact the Russian Embassy. There, she found out that her name had remained in the Interpol "missing persons" files for months.
With the assistance of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the Russian Embassy, Irina was safely repatriated. Her case was investigated by the police and is being heard in court.
UNODC combats human trafficking through a global awareness raising campaign and works to strengthen the capacities of governments to help prevent stories like Irina's from being repeated. UNODC projects also support the re-entry of victims, like Irina, into society.
source of Irina's story
3.2 miles for Irina
323.77 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Bharti
Irina
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Back in Action
Hey Everyone!
As you probably noticed, I haven't posted in quite a while! After Thanksgiving, I took some time off of blog wirting to make sure I finished my first semester of college on a strong foot. By God's grace, I finished my 365 miles on Thanksgiving morning! These last few entries have been a long time in coming, but the victims have been on my hearts in prayers. Here it is... the last leg of my journey! Thanks for coming along with me :)
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
As you probably noticed, I haven't posted in quite a while! After Thanksgiving, I took some time off of blog wirting to make sure I finished my first semester of college on a strong foot. By God's grace, I finished my 365 miles on Thanksgiving morning! These last few entries have been a long time in coming, but the victims have been on my hearts in prayers. Here it is... the last leg of my journey! Thanks for coming along with me :)
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Sunday, November 6, 2011
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Day 61: for Bharti
The other day, my friends and I were joking around in the car. "Please," one said, "if he marries anybody, it won't happen for at least ten years." We all laughed, but for a second I thought, "Wow... ten years is a long time to wait for one guy." I felt kind of bad for the girl who was interested in him.
Compare that to Bharti's story. She had to wait 10 years too... not for the Bible college man of her dreams to take the hint, but rather, 10 years to get out of her cage... literally. 10 years until she would no longer be raped 20 times a day, 10 years until she could get medical attention for her STDs, 10 years to see her family, 10 years to have a shot at going to school, 10 years to be free from having her life controlled by men who were using her every single day, completely disregarding the fact that Bharti was a human with a soul. 10 years to get out onto the street with no money, no job, no one to love her and no place to go... and yet that was freedom compared to what she is coming from.
Bharti's story:
When Bharti Tapas was 14, she says she was sold into slavery, beaten and forced into prostitution.
"When I arrived at the brothel, I refused to do what they told me to and they beat me and starved me for 10 days," says the softspoken girl. "I thought I would rather kill myself than be forced to work as a prostitute."
She was just a schoolgirl when she found herself in Bombay, along with thousands of other girls who are beaten, locked in tiny cages or hidden in attics. Some are forced to have sex with as many as 20 men a day under the watchful eyes of madams and pimps.
"They are not given enough to eat. There are no beds. They have to sleep on the floor. Sometimes they are raped," says Ruchira Gupta, a social worker and documentary filmmaker who spent months investigating the horrors of Bombay's brothels for her film The Selling of Innocents.
It can take 10 years for a woman to buy her freedom — if she doesn't first succumb to AIDS, other STDs, complications from repeated abortions, malnourishment, malaria, or TB. Most don't make it to the age of 40.
"There's high rates of suicides among these girls because they have no escape," says Gupta. "Once or twice I know of girls who tried to get out and they were beaten black and blue and locked up all over again."
One Man's Crusade
Though prostitutes can be seen openly soliciting on the streets in the red-light district, police often pay no heed. Asked what role his department plays in rescuing these girls, the Bombay police commissioner says, "Prostitution is said to be the oldest profession in this world … The society has been accepting it, demanding it and then encouraging it … We are not social workers … we are law enforcers."
And yet, it is one civilian — and not the police — who has taken on a personal and very dangerous crusade to rescue abducted girls. So far, Balkrishna Archarya, a Bombay businessman, says he has rescued 187 underage girls.
One of those girls was Bharti, whom he saved with the help of ABCNEWS' hidden cameras. Bharti was then reunited with her family. Though she still fears the stigma of being shunned by her family and village for having worked as a prostitute, she is back in school in West Bengal.\
The Intersection of Poverty and Sexism
According to Gupta, it is often the parents who send their children away, thinking they may be going to do domestic work, when in fact they will end up in prostitution.
"It is the intersection of poverty and sexism," says Gupta, who recalls a father of four children who worked as a bricklayer in Kathmandu. "At the time I met him, one of his kids had tuberculosis. The family was literally starving," she says. "He thought if he would let one child go at least the other three would survive."
So he sold one of his girls for approximately $80. What he did not know was that he had actually sold his daughter to Gupta, who filmed the transaction for her documentary. Gupta not only supported the child whom he had sold, but also put all four of his kids through boarding school in Kathmandu.
Gupta then set up an organization called Apne Aap, in an attempt to put an end to prostitution and reduce HIV transmission.
"We are trying to create a system of support for these girls who want to get out of prostitution," she says of her organization, which has reached out to about 17,000 women. Based in Bombay's red-light area, Apne Aap also seeks to protect the daughters of prostitutes from being sexually exploited.
"Literally we are buying time from the brothel madams for the daughters of the prostitutes to stay in school," she says.
source of Barthi's story
3.2 miles for Bharti
320.57 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Bharti
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Compare that to Bharti's story. She had to wait 10 years too... not for the Bible college man of her dreams to take the hint, but rather, 10 years to get out of her cage... literally. 10 years until she would no longer be raped 20 times a day, 10 years until she could get medical attention for her STDs, 10 years to see her family, 10 years to have a shot at going to school, 10 years to be free from having her life controlled by men who were using her every single day, completely disregarding the fact that Bharti was a human with a soul. 10 years to get out onto the street with no money, no job, no one to love her and no place to go... and yet that was freedom compared to what she is coming from.
Bharti's story:
When Bharti Tapas was 14, she says she was sold into slavery, beaten and forced into prostitution.
"When I arrived at the brothel, I refused to do what they told me to and they beat me and starved me for 10 days," says the softspoken girl. "I thought I would rather kill myself than be forced to work as a prostitute."
She was just a schoolgirl when she found herself in Bombay, along with thousands of other girls who are beaten, locked in tiny cages or hidden in attics. Some are forced to have sex with as many as 20 men a day under the watchful eyes of madams and pimps.
"They are not given enough to eat. There are no beds. They have to sleep on the floor. Sometimes they are raped," says Ruchira Gupta, a social worker and documentary filmmaker who spent months investigating the horrors of Bombay's brothels for her film The Selling of Innocents.
It can take 10 years for a woman to buy her freedom — if she doesn't first succumb to AIDS, other STDs, complications from repeated abortions, malnourishment, malaria, or TB. Most don't make it to the age of 40.
"There's high rates of suicides among these girls because they have no escape," says Gupta. "Once or twice I know of girls who tried to get out and they were beaten black and blue and locked up all over again."
One Man's Crusade
Though prostitutes can be seen openly soliciting on the streets in the red-light district, police often pay no heed. Asked what role his department plays in rescuing these girls, the Bombay police commissioner says, "Prostitution is said to be the oldest profession in this world … The society has been accepting it, demanding it and then encouraging it … We are not social workers … we are law enforcers."
And yet, it is one civilian — and not the police — who has taken on a personal and very dangerous crusade to rescue abducted girls. So far, Balkrishna Archarya, a Bombay businessman, says he has rescued 187 underage girls.
One of those girls was Bharti, whom he saved with the help of ABCNEWS' hidden cameras. Bharti was then reunited with her family. Though she still fears the stigma of being shunned by her family and village for having worked as a prostitute, she is back in school in West Bengal.\
The Intersection of Poverty and Sexism
According to Gupta, it is often the parents who send their children away, thinking they may be going to do domestic work, when in fact they will end up in prostitution.
"It is the intersection of poverty and sexism," says Gupta, who recalls a father of four children who worked as a bricklayer in Kathmandu. "At the time I met him, one of his kids had tuberculosis. The family was literally starving," she says. "He thought if he would let one child go at least the other three would survive."
So he sold one of his girls for approximately $80. What he did not know was that he had actually sold his daughter to Gupta, who filmed the transaction for her documentary. Gupta not only supported the child whom he had sold, but also put all four of his kids through boarding school in Kathmandu.
Gupta then set up an organization called Apne Aap, in an attempt to put an end to prostitution and reduce HIV transmission.
"We are trying to create a system of support for these girls who want to get out of prostitution," she says of her organization, which has reached out to about 17,000 women. Based in Bombay's red-light area, Apne Aap also seeks to protect the daughters of prostitutes from being sexually exploited.
"Literally we are buying time from the brothel madams for the daughters of the prostitutes to stay in school," she says.
source of Barthi's story
3.2 miles for Bharti
320.57 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Bharti
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Day 60: for Colegiala
The girl in this story is unnamed; I called her "Colegiala" because it is Spanish for "schoolgirl," and "Colegiala" sounds way more feminine than "schoolgirl." Before you advance, click on this link and read Colegiala's story.
I've written 60 of these articles now and have been working on this project for most of this year, but this article gave me my first glimpse yet of the face of a human trafficker. As I look into the eyes of the men who commit these grotesque violations of life itself, my blood just runs cold. Here is a really young girl, eighth or ninth grade, difficult home life, morally lost, and looking for love in all the... well, you know the song. These are the times when the church should be pulling her in the front doors, surrounding her in love and prayer, and carrying her before the throne of God, where her every sin will be forgiven and her deepest longings will be fulfilled. Instead, we have nine disgusting, selfish excuses for men, pinning down their opportunity to satisfy their own sinful cravings, ignoring the fact that there's a soul somewhere inside this young girl.
Honestly... we need to step it up and be the church. Stop reading this blog and do something already.
3.2 miles for Colegiala
317.37 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
I've written 60 of these articles now and have been working on this project for most of this year, but this article gave me my first glimpse yet of the face of a human trafficker. As I look into the eyes of the men who commit these grotesque violations of life itself, my blood just runs cold. Here is a really young girl, eighth or ninth grade, difficult home life, morally lost, and looking for love in all the... well, you know the song. These are the times when the church should be pulling her in the front doors, surrounding her in love and prayer, and carrying her before the throne of God, where her every sin will be forgiven and her deepest longings will be fulfilled. Instead, we have nine disgusting, selfish excuses for men, pinning down their opportunity to satisfy their own sinful cravings, ignoring the fact that there's a soul somewhere inside this young girl.
Honestly... we need to step it up and be the church. Stop reading this blog and do something already.
3.2 miles for Colegiala
317.37 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Colegiala
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Day 59: for Kurshida
I have a photo on my nightstand of my friend Deborah. God took her home when we were 15 years old. I believe in Providence, and I know that God is sovereign, but sometimes when I look at her picture, I wonder that if I had the courage to talk to her about the trouble with drugs I knew she was going through, if I took the time to love her through it instead of pretending I didn't see it in her eyes and smell it on her clothes, then maybe, drugs wouldn't have been responsible for her early parting.
It's hard to speak up. No one wants to be the jerk, the snitch, the know-it-all, the goody two shoes. I know I don't. But sometimes, it's worth it to take the hit. It may just save a life. Like Kurshida's:
PASCO -- Former child trafficking victim Khurshida Begum wonders how many people saw her during the years she lived in slavery south of Olympia and wondered about her, but did nothing.
Begum and eight of her family members were bought by a man who visited her impoverished village in Bangladesh when she was 3 and convinced her father that he would be selling her into a better life in the United States.
But rather than the American education promised, she and her siblings were tortured, beaten, raped and forced to work on an isolated farm day and night, she told more than 100 people at Columbia Basin College in Pasco at a Friday event sponsored by the Tri-Cities Coalition to Stop Human Trafficking.
They repeatedly were taken to emergency rooms for injuries that doctors and nurses were told were "accidental," but that Begum said were the result of abuse.
No one ever reported this man with nine Bangladeshi children who didn't speak English, and who suffered frequent injuries, she said.
It took the suicide of her 14-year-old cousin -- after Begum had been captive for more than a decade -- to bring official attention to the situation and set them free.
And her captor served only 18 months in jail, she said.
That was in the early 1990s, well before Washington had anti-human trafficking laws.
Human trafficking is in effect modern day slavery, in which people -- including children -- are sold into forced labor, prostitution, debt bondage, or forced marriages through fraud or coercion.
It has been a crime in Washington since 2003, and the Legislature gradually has added more and more teeth.
But Attorney General Rob McKenna said there is more work yet to be done.
The state needs stiffer penalties and stronger tools for tackling the use of the internet in the human trafficking trade.
McKenna, as president of the National Association of Attorneys General, has made it a mission to go after the backpage.com website, which he said is used to advertise for the sex trade.
"The attitude from backpage.com's owners brought to my office is that these ads are from hardworking entrepreneurs who have chosen to sell their bodies," McKenna said.
"What we have learned about human trafficking is there are very few volunteers. They are not prostitutes. They are people who have been prostituted. We need to understand this basic fact and realign our thinking."
Begum said we also need to be willing to stand up for victims and take action -- even if it's as simple as making a phone call -- if we think something is wrong.
"If you see something, if you suspect something, do something," she said. "Take some action." source
6.4 miles for Kurshida Begum
314.17 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
It's hard to speak up. No one wants to be the jerk, the snitch, the know-it-all, the goody two shoes. I know I don't. But sometimes, it's worth it to take the hit. It may just save a life. Like Kurshida's:
PASCO -- Former child trafficking victim Khurshida Begum wonders how many people saw her during the years she lived in slavery south of Olympia and wondered about her, but did nothing.
Begum and eight of her family members were bought by a man who visited her impoverished village in Bangladesh when she was 3 and convinced her father that he would be selling her into a better life in the United States.
But rather than the American education promised, she and her siblings were tortured, beaten, raped and forced to work on an isolated farm day and night, she told more than 100 people at Columbia Basin College in Pasco at a Friday event sponsored by the Tri-Cities Coalition to Stop Human Trafficking.
They repeatedly were taken to emergency rooms for injuries that doctors and nurses were told were "accidental," but that Begum said were the result of abuse.
No one ever reported this man with nine Bangladeshi children who didn't speak English, and who suffered frequent injuries, she said.
It took the suicide of her 14-year-old cousin -- after Begum had been captive for more than a decade -- to bring official attention to the situation and set them free.
And her captor served only 18 months in jail, she said.
That was in the early 1990s, well before Washington had anti-human trafficking laws.
Human trafficking is in effect modern day slavery, in which people -- including children -- are sold into forced labor, prostitution, debt bondage, or forced marriages through fraud or coercion.
It has been a crime in Washington since 2003, and the Legislature gradually has added more and more teeth.
But Attorney General Rob McKenna said there is more work yet to be done.
The state needs stiffer penalties and stronger tools for tackling the use of the internet in the human trafficking trade.
McKenna, as president of the National Association of Attorneys General, has made it a mission to go after the backpage.com website, which he said is used to advertise for the sex trade.
"The attitude from backpage.com's owners brought to my office is that these ads are from hardworking entrepreneurs who have chosen to sell their bodies," McKenna said.
"What we have learned about human trafficking is there are very few volunteers. They are not prostitutes. They are people who have been prostituted. We need to understand this basic fact and realign our thinking."
Begum said we also need to be willing to stand up for victims and take action -- even if it's as simple as making a phone call -- if we think something is wrong.
"If you see something, if you suspect something, do something," she said. "Take some action." source
6.4 miles for Kurshida Begum
314.17 miles to date.
Ruby
Sandra
Berchewkan
Mani
Sophea
Janna
Syowai
Ka
Stephanie
Alex
Mai
Khamta
Adaze
Jayati
Boloztuya
Prettygirl
Theresa
Esperanza
Xuan
Geeta
Debbie
G.Q., N.H., and S.O.
Anuradha
Veronica
Martina
Shauna
Rosa
Jaycee
Charlotte Awino
Kikka Cerpa
Jana
Lannie
Samira
Mari
Sarah
Mao Mao
Keisha
Brittany
Gabriella
Akemi
Olga
Alissa
Karina
Maira
Amita
Josephine
Sabine
Mylee
Samantha
Kurshida
Because He first loved me,
Stephanie
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