cover image: Aboriginal domestic trafficking in persons

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Aboriginal domestic trafficking in persons

28 Sep 2012

In 1994, Dr. McIntyre interviewed 41 young women and 9 young men. The study was titled the The youngest profession oldest oppression. In that study, a total of 12 individuals identified themselves as Aboriginal. Nine were women and three were men. Ten years later, as part of the Strolling away study, Dr. McIntyre successfully re-interviewed nine young women and two young men that had originally identified as Aboriginal. Out of these, one young man and one young woman from the 1994 study did not identify as Aboriginal. However, when re-interviewed in 2004 they had discovered their Aboriginal heritage. Three of the original 12 were not discovered or available for interviews for the follow up study in 2004. One had committed suicide and the other was missing. Aboriginal domestic trafficking in persons however, when re-interviewed in 2004 they had discovered their Aboriginal heritage. Three of the original 12 were not discovered or available for interviews for the follow up study in 2004. One had committed suicide and the other was missing.
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Authors

McIntyre, Susan

Pages
42
Published in
Canada

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