you know for this we are not of. africa's population. and young people clearly have the phoenicians the future. 77 percent now everything on t.w. no. this is news africa coming up on the program shedding light on my jury is grow tall 6 mafia i was. forced. into it i thought. i was wrong. i was. despair. we hear their harrowing tales

of traffic the woman and ask what it means to hop into prevent a young woman from being forced into prostitution will also watch a sneak peek often at flicks movie which uses the findings of one investigative journalist who went undercover. for every day lives. so when he is. also coming up is it fair to ban children from school because they wear dreadlocks . and kids who are refused admission to school because of their head. and buckle up as we sprint to south africa to find a woman who is freakin 2 barriers in a sports dominated by. welcome

to the program exploited abused and raped women's bodies mean big business for nigeria's brutal sex mafia. you feed almost speech award went to boarding a warrior shaunie lights on it's with the investigative reporting findings and story you were recently turned into the net flix movie. here's a sneak peek for you. on the issue you. will not be every seen. until. they tell you that i was very good. that this is not the real you only on.

the plot often feels like a crime writers work of fiction the young journalist goes undercover to expose a sordid 6 word and human trafficking in a nigerian city. which is now my story but the now famous exponent was very much based on the facts and experiences of real life journalists. it's very. in 2013 to see how young women alluding to the tree she went undercover as a street walker. and then for 7 months. every day. life. 7 years down the. scales.

human trafficking is 150. industry young manager in women a promise. but the at the mercy of the traffickers country rape sexual exploitation and forced labor. this is the feat of tens of thousands of women and girls who are trafficked to europe every year the most common route. and from that it's a leaf and then spain international organization for migration reports that 80 percent of young women are forced into prostitution sex trafficking victims there are reports. in a bit activist who is fighting against human trafficking but before that we met up with a very. to reason one of several women in the safe house and. she's traumatized and talks about her in the 3rd

person but everything she described happened to her so she have to. sleep with. just say no to any. comps and say this is the woman i want to have 6 weeks because she have to pay 30000. she owes the 30000 euros to a madam most nigerian women forced into prostitution work for female praful capers . the madams also come from nigeria most were also forced to become prostitutes. they finance the women's journeys to europe and make them pay them back at exorbitant rates of interest. if they madame's have any problems with the women they call on secretive nigerian mafia syndicates for help there are dozens of

these in nigeria. to have built powerful networks in europe the supreme air and the black x. . those are those guys that mostly like those qualities they like to get involved with those down and those down the they like those kind of tough guys because they know that when they have any issue with the the man is able to and. they beat they go sometimes the bring a lot of guys to sleep we did go stuff like that. a lot of things they have condition even if maybe it goes. round to friends they have people in. job they do so it would. be food like ok i'm looking for this go this thing the peach

and. those people starts walking or needs like ok to shake if maybe we'll be able to get more insight into this we have invited a former nigerian investigator of a country until human trafficking organization you know runs his own ends used to prevent young people from being trafficked hello. welcome to the program so he went trafficking is $150000000000.00 global industry tell us how organized is nigeria's sex mafia. it is it is in war. projects it is even. though the water. in that unit is negatively a lot of people who fought in its being nigeria on their subside it's been benefited. in the. chain and from there for example

for that unit to keep up in the medical. want to get it probably to get up when to give the. all decision. but as it is fitting. that is it also kind of. in slavery so this is how. would it go with the young going to submit it. to a. 45000 who. would maybe be from the country of origin where we get into some of the solutions that are involved for some reason ovata 90 percent of the women traffic in nigeria come from those states what is valid reason. the reason is that it is 1st this is. you know

a really violent affair and the proof of you. when you go to so many houses so many buildings in the gene that you need to see it's going to bonfires. you have to be in that is from that i come from you don't so much again it's a money all of the money. little setup out of you. and that is what i want to how. does this concept isn't by the new year's eve a comic include 2 little shoulders he has successfully true to johnny and that's what i want to at least in my state ok now let's look at solutions now my colleague christine window on the need city where traffic nigerian woman who are forced into prostitution so stay with us in amman as we listen to some of the our suggestions for education it's very very public education education sue let got. to be open because part ways of migration thought migration how to deal with these things which i believe in the european union you see many people apply for the so went to

bed at night yes they. had these monday at the night but there are many agents right on getting them at the end of the big. you need to go back to our own country not that to let the color grips with our government so 3 education and also give their youth what you need to do a good job so we have solutions like education new pathways to travel abroad youth unemployment what more can you add so recently we introduced you to all of us on my question in english developed a great it was. cool and of course before to trample the rights we get what is actually in all this and we get it we have got this and that and hold your breath to 2 shots like this and. well with nowhere to go to eat this is up at.

a dentist's office where dean is now where did i say it is autistic so that is it will be waiting just. like it got us on that song and every child has are so wonderful to have this market it will experience in disinterested that profession will give them via google it is you who we thought as good as it we are trapped inside of the some people schools that only wish the dead because of rubbish obama was so bigoted for lots of stocks make up to lead this is evil and he had it up plenty oh so why do you get up to pee into this with it to see it out and as i did at home because it's a skilled admitted that would have asked for did ask if he got called to you on his it to get a look people some peoples countries to stop home their rights he is going to do that in a local rom is good to the you got you not in the moment instead of going to wise it s. off is. ago that if you buy it off and that is the idea that initiative

we have asked how you know at a lot of people opt into this will get nothing so then one of. the gates of nigeria on to human trafficking organization thank you for your insights. you're watching news africa still to come we'll take you spinning in south africa's booming driftin scene meet one of the few female drive this machine the dust. mask rest what is the price to pay for simply wear in dreadlocks across africa many of us the favor ends up being discriminated against for being exactly that rastafarians with dreadlocks even getting access to the right to education is a major challenge i recently in ghana rastafarian kids where we fused admission

into a school just because of the head of the families are prepared to fight through the courts of law. guy has been a ricky musician for 3 tickets now in this. hearing with his triplets. behind the produce he says story of rejection and discrimination because of the hate and faith as for us to feel. that for instance you're sitting in church. and everybody comes and there's no you know place and nobody you have white space and nobody wants to sit beside you so they will feel up all of their places before in the end they look like and then they come to sit there that's not. my son tyrone. refused admission into

a school district. and it's great he's hides. in the. rights to be an educational institution so i follow. because of my has just because. i had to even do i perfectly qualified. just like tyrone. is not in school because of his strict laws his father. is disappointed by the constant rejection families like he's face in ghana. it is evil. spirits are now looking for

a new school for him an alternative there are 10000 to serious to fear. in ghana keeping the hay is an important aspect of the f.e.d.'s that's comes down stereotypes as criminals. allow for freedom of religion but the rest of freedom feet is not yet officially recognized human rights activists want the vedic team to stop the discrimination. equally believe that rest of feelings. times. actually mean that the person is back on the stand and they cite examples we have to fear. that. different sorts of people. just think.

the guy and his family aren't given up. just to dream of to tell acceptance in society one day. the family has taken this to court reporter isaac alleging tells us where arguments stand. behind me is the school it is the school would have been nice found today but they were admission because of the dread locks. that i have to take before. that is in compliance with things. sticking to retrace the rights of the. tate the court case is being closely followed by as they hope to see how it's all things especially because the issue is a topic in the country. so what do you think about this we took our camera to the streets and asked how the schools are dealing with dreadlocks and how

they feel about what. if they want to i don't i don't find it wrong to people. like so to me swearing like there's no reason for their. right to. call me i have experience it was right and this was a right and i was unable to go to it would be so kind of my take that to go to reach out to no. no as a matter of fact we made we made a protest about it and so they had to stop what they do because we involved the government yeah so our teacher the school was suspended because of picked the wrong mosque because it's very i mean he's very he's not put up with the middle class doesn't it's not that. no one. in my school.

is allowed. to. drive to town where what if you've even been allowed been. going up. because it's one of those that i love most joining me now is. josie lawyer criminal justice class to lead a south africa litigation center in blantyre malawi on the comment to be argued evolution of human rights to not be enrolled in a school just because of where in dreadlocks oh absolutely ringback. right discrimination. because there would be no here and the reason why a person should be denied. kitchen because. that is. but on the other hand why should it be a problem if a school says these are rules and you should abide by them if you want to enroll

with us. yeah there is that can be state they have to fall into the opposition to the bill for rights and issues like i'm going to do what i actually need gave the kitchen i mean example to get decent government schools and it is actually written that you want to go to private school so if the government comes with your buddies in that stationary right to education that's a very good question and 2 discrimination so. i mean there's been similar cases previously courts in kenya zimbabwe south africa we have all ruled in favor of rastafarians tell us more about what the arguments where and also what the opposition also argued. gives all. opposition to going to happen next just because their decision not to allow the children were placed in

that is what you feel but i guess all is in talked about as a practice but then this is normal that i tell you my next the minister of education to come to that place is all leaning back and the funny thing is is this is and will because of this moment in the interest of education thank you placing and top of that is the issue is highly to an equal access to education for all also made and he says anthropoids i believe that the children. recover. but in the days when i was in senior high school i wasn't allowed to go in my bed or else i'll be sacked or punished was not a violation i guess my rights. yes you did that you. were doing that for him to step. into the school of if that's what your elitist elite should be able to do and stand in religion and. every person that went into there

it just. so are we then basically saying that if anyone goes to a school and says they see i belong to the rest a free and a religion or my religion allows me to look at this way. i should just allow you to be there because you see it's your religion and that's allowed. this we should be able to live of course that they have reasons why this was lax you know children to look. at that that be done by somebody caging the children to each other. at the m.p.'s might but she did. this is that you don't want to be at school total remission yeah ok well quickly before you go what if it's not an official religion recognized in the country seeing the case of god. yeah i mean i think that's still cons because you know in terms of.

in terms of their right to release you how do you accept and understand that this is a religion and. it doesn't mean that only those that were raised he just believes and he wasn't after the answer after show that indeed you how this really just allows you to sit in. that people didn't just come out like you know strange and. it is but if it's something you. really enjoy what is ready to have even if it's not very nice but i'm just i think they should. be nice. to condi she josey lawyer criminal justice class studied south africa litigation center thank you for your time. you may want to your seat belt because this is not a normal ride in south africa cost spending easy popular sports which is part of

the culture has been dominated by men for so long but that's fast changing to women who are proving to be a force to reckon with. i mean is the war i. was. in so it's all me females but not in the spinning world or in the spinning life my name is frank. you come around here i am a proud man i thought happy to see you you know and like people actually pay money to crack the guys you know and there's so much bad reason popular because it's part of the culture here in south africa it used to be 100 percent male dominated we've got a lot of females getting into the sport now and i'm very happy to see that they're all morning. really getting into this printing industry every week his mother is great she's catching on very quickly and i think she's she's becoming

a force to reckon with both amongst the tribes and amongst the girls. ever seen from so it's all in this is responding started from as they say i mean there's not a day that will go past without you seeing or hearing one of these babies driving pot so for me resist an actual thing. i started by getting myself. a lot of power. i think that's kind of cool i think it's awesome that it's that she's been i am very proud and. my son is 2010. i work i'm in human resource development at one of the insurance companies hand south africa and i'm also a student i'm doing my 3rd year at the university of north west in h.r. so it's more just sadly more than anything is just saddening everything. so

for me it's just one of those things where i feel like i'm breaking barriers i mean male dominated the works all of that testosterone that runs i mean on the day on the pitch i don't think i know 10 females who are into spending within the entire south africa or let me say i've been introduced to i've made it for me it's about showing woman that you can do whatever it is that you want to do your age shouldn't be limits your gender shouldn't be a limit the kind of you shouldn't be a limit you should just go out there and live your dreams and do whatever it is that you want to do. that's where we draw the cats on the show paying last respects to have. that south africa's zulu queen she was by it on fast stay committed d'etat success in iraq mindful me a lot i mean salute died unexpectedly after she was appointed regiment of the country's largest ethnic group in march following the death of her housebound came good will swell of feeling good bye and have

a good weekend. true

true it's true they love flashy wigs and glitter glitter glitter their friends danced prejudice and up old playboy and

recognition of little stores on the big stage. friendship it starts men 17th on d w. do you feel worried about the planet. needs to. run neil on the green fencepost coast and to me it's clear that remains to change the solutions are out there. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me the food for themselves. i am the rain forest i watched them grow up here they've left but they always come back. yes they always come back.

for my trees they're worn my plants their medicine. for my beauty. their escape. and have always been. at it for ever. push humans they're so smart so smart such big brains and opposable foam. they know how to make things amazing things now why would they need an old forest like me. chuckle treen. well they need to breathe the air. and i make. sure that. sure. soaps. will figure it out.

shoot him and making it a hair that'll be fun to watch. this is news and these are our top stories. e.u. leaders are in the portuguese city of porto to discuss ways to 5 poverty in a post coronavirus world european commission president. is at the summit in person along with the majority of the blocs leaders the focus is on an action plan for economic and social recovery. hospitals in india struggling to cope with a record.