Alert: Traffickers Lure Migrants to UK with Promise of Ready Supply of Intoxicated White Women (Video)

In a shocking revelation, GBN News has uncovered a disturbing tactic employed by human trafficking gangs exploiting the migrant crisis. These criminals are luring North African migrants to the UK by using videos of young, intoxicated British women as bait. The consequence of this disturbing ploy poses a grave threat to women’s safety in Britain.

The evidence, brought to light by Mark White in an exclusive GBN report, exposes how social media accounts run by traffickers have turned to exploiting vulnerable women as a means to entice migrants to cross the Channel. These videos, designed to appeal to potential migrants, paint a chilling picture of a ready supply of intoxicated women waiting for their arrival.

A cursory search on the internet reveals numerous cases of convicted rapists attempting to cross the Channel, along with individuals accused of sexual offenses after their arrival. This unsettling revelation now highlights how traffickers are actively promoting the notion that coming to Britain offers an opportunity for these migrants to exploit young, intoxicated women.

GBN News has obtained a snapshot of one of these promotional clips, showcasing the depths these human trafficking gangs are willing to sink in their pursuit of profit. These clips have been disseminated through several Instagram accounts with hundreds of thousands of followers, amplifying the reach of this appalling message.

Recent channel migrant figures, as reported yesterday, indicate that approximately 87% of those who crossed between January and June this year are male, including some who align with the profile depicted in these disturbing images. This situation has raised serious concerns about allowing tens of thousands of men from regions where women are often treated as property or second-class citizens to enter the UK, where the age of consent may be seen as a gray area.

It is essential to clarify that addressing this issue should not place the burden of safety on women, nor should it require them to change their behavior to protect themselves from predatory individuals. Society must remain steadfast in rejecting such regressive and harmful attitudes.

However, there is a growing concern that certain political groups advocating for open borders and unregulated immigration may eventually resort to suggesting that women should dress more modestly and consume less alcohol while out, a position that would be both wrong and unacceptable.

It is crucial to underline that not every migrant coming across the Channel is a violent sexual offender. Still, it is evident that the idea of coming to Britain for sexual exploitation is being promoted as a selling point.

In a world where concerns such as taxpayer costs and national security often dominate discussions, the safety of young women must remain at the forefront of our collective concerns. The revelation that human trafficking gangs are exploiting intoxicated British women as bait to entice migrants is a stark reminder that the urgency to address this issue cannot be overstated.