will you. in the light of climate change. for you. what's in store. for the future. come for to make a city to get insight. into. this is d w news africa coming up on the program shedding light on my jury years of brutal sex mafia i was. india. and she forced me into i think that i was rolled up my. i was. i was trying to spare. we hear their harrowing tales all traffic to women and ask what needs to hop in to prevent a young woman from being forced into prostitution will also watch the sneak peak of

a netflix movie which uses the findings of one investigative journalist who went undercover as the sex worker. for you know every day. lives. 7 years down the line i see trads much as possible with. skills. 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 that i have. to. back up as we spin through south africa to find a woman who is breaking into barriers in a sports dominated by men. welcome

to the program exploited abused and raped woman's body mean big business for nigeria's brutal sex mafia this years did you feed almost speech award went to boarding a warri shaunie lights on it's well the investigative reporting their findings and story were recently turned into the net flix movie or look today here's a sneak peek for you. shall not be every scene. until. they tell you that it was a very. strong gusts you know that this is not. only on. the part of the new to the feels like a crime writers work of fiction young journalist goes undercover to expose the sordid world 6 work and human trafficking in a nigerian city. is now my story but the now famous nitpicks film

was very much based on the front and experiences of real life journalists. it's very. i mean. it was. 2013 to see how young woman alluding to the trade she went undercover as a street walker in lagos and then for 7 months. for every day. life. 7 years down the. scales. human trafficking is $150.00 global industry young nigerian woman a promise passage to europe at the mercy of the traffickers country rape sexual

exploitation and forced labor. this is the feet of tens of thousands of niger and women and girls who are trafficked to europe every year the most common route. and from that to leave france and then spain international organization for migration reports that 80 percent of young women are forced into prostitution sex trafficking victims we are reports. in a bit activist who is fighting against human trafficking but before that we met up with a victim of sex trafficking and i mean talian safe house. 2 reasons one of several women in the safe house. she's traumatized and talks about in the 3rd person but everything she described happened to her so she. have to.

sleep. and. to 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 830000 euros to a madam most nigerian women forced into prostitution work for female brothel keepers. the madams also come from nigeria most were also forced to become prostitutes. they financed 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 guys that are mostly like those

they like to get involved with those down and those. they like those kind of tough guys because you know that's when they have any issue with the the man is able to and. they beat the go sometimes the bring a lot of guys to sleep we did go stuff like that a lot of things they have connotation even if maybe a girling. round to friends they have people in france in germany that do this job they do so able to contacts like ok i'm looking for this go they say in the peach yours 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 form on either an investigator of our countries and to human trafficking organization in our on his own and you are to prevent the young people from being trafficked hello. welcome to the program so we want trafficking is $150000000000.00 global industry tell us how organized is nigeria's sex mafia. it is in water. projects it is even. though the water cooler know me. a little negatively a lot of people leave for the nice being nigeria. it's been benefited. in the. chin and a lot from for example for that you know you. always want to get it probably to get

up into the. decision where this beating. that is it is fitting. that it also kind of. is leverage so this is how. we're doing it with the need to. the. 45000 who. maybe from the country of origin will be get into some of the solutions involved but for some reason over 3 percent of the women trafficked in nigeria come from state what is that reason. the reason is that it is 1st this is. you know really violent of. the groups of you. when you go to so many houses so many buildings in the gene that you need to cease if you go into bonfires. you have to be nice that is from but i come from

europe so much jenison money all of the money. little setup out of your country and that is what i want to hop off it does cause at the same by the media you see people coming in to look cool little shoulder. a successful true johnny that's what i want to at least in my state ok now let's look out solutions now my colleague christine. basin it to me 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 if i did mention education sue let got. to be open because the way that migration migration how to deal with these things which i did in the european union you see many people apply for visas so i went to bed at night yeah. yeah the night well there are many right i get these

recycled them at the end of the did they would be convicted we need to go back to our own country not to let the color of bread with our government so free education and non so give the youth what you need to do a good job so we have solutions like education new york pathways to travel abroad youth unemployment what more can you add. we recently we introduced you to all of us on my question in english developed a great it was. cool to encourage people to travel the rights we imagine that actually you know we think we have to have this and that and hold your breath to show us you look like you. with nowhere to close this is up at night saudi. intelligence software didn't. get us to where did i say it is i think it's you that is it will be waiting just that led you to. it got us on it this long and every

shot this was. so wonderful to have this market it will experience indecent treaty that profession would give them via google we fought as good as it without trying to sign it because i've come to the pool schools that call me and dead because of rubbish a lot of water so we did it for a lot of socks make up to lead this is evil and he had it up plenty i also wanted to get it up to pee into this with it to see it out i just i don't at all because it disappeared admitted that without acid before it it asks he got coming to you on his it to get a look at for some people's countries to stockholm the rice wheat is good to get in the local rom is good to you got you not get it number one instead of going to see why is it as off is a medical doctor to buy it off and that is the idea that it is a guy we have asked how you know on the lot of people opt into this will get

nothing so no more no form of s. 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 meets one of the few female drivers well the dust. but for asked what is the price to pay for simply wearing 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 recently in ghana and 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 for over 3 decades now in this abandoned trucking. with his triplets children behind produce. rejection and discrimination because of their hate and faith as for us to fear. at 1st you're sitting there. 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 all their places before in the end. and then they come to sit there that's not. my guy son tyrone. refused admission into a school district. and it's great he's high. you know with. equal rights to be an educational institution so i follow.

it because of my has just because of my hard 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 in ghana. it is even worse. and now looking for a new school for him. there are 10000 to serious to fear. gonna keep in the hey it's an important aspect of the.

stereotyping criminals. for freedom of religion but the rest a free one feeds it's not yet officially recognized human rights activists want the vedic to stop the discrimination. equally believe that rest of feelings of acceptance. mean that the present is understand and they cite examples we have to fear in. different sorts of people. just think. the guy and his family aren't given up yet it's just a dream of to tell acceptance in society one day.

the family has taken this to court reporter tells us where arguments stand. behind me is the school it is the school that has been nice to feet. because of the dreadlocks. but i have to take. that is in compliance with the school of ethics but a lawyer. is the argue. that the court case is being closely followed by. a hope to see how it 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 that. if they want to i don't i don't find it

wrong to people. like certainly swearing like there's no reason for them to do it. right. for me i have experienced it was right and this was a right as i was unable to get to it. so it's kind of my take that to go to this reach out to. 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 involve the government though so yeah so teacher the school was suspended because of picked the wrong because very. very is not put up with the middle class and it's not that there was. no one. in my school. what if you even allowed been. lucky because it's

one of those that i love most joining me now is the josie lawyer criminal justice class to lead a south africa litigation center in blantyre malawi on the can it be argued evolution of human rights to not be enrolled in a school just because of where in dreadlocks. i'm absolutely ringback. right it is discrimination. because here and the reason why a person should be denied the kitchen. 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 are those that can be state they have to fall into the opposition to the bill for rights and issues like they're going to do what's

actually need game. i mean example. is that government schools and this is actually written that you want to go to private school so if the government comes in here what is it that is stationary right to education that's. critical social and to 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. games of. opposition to going to happen next because. that is what you've been. and has always been talked about is the practice but then there is no not at all your mind and 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 cations compass and your place and took off that is the issue is finally to an equal access to education for also look at me and he says anthropoids i believe that the. government. back in the days when i was in senior high school i wasn't allowed to go my bed or else i'll be sacked or punished was not about this and i guess my rights. yes it is that you. are doing that for him to step. in to. love if that's what you really just really should be able to do. it in religion and. chris and i couldn't get there it just seems so are we then basically saying that if everyone goes to a school and says hey i belong to the rest

a fan of religion or my religion allows me to look at this way. 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 there are reasons why schools let's you know children to look for latin that get that done by somebody paging the children to each other. at the f.b.i. it's not but she did. this is what you don't want to be at school you total remission yeah ok well quickly before you go what if it's not an official religion recognized in the country see in the case of gun. yeah i mean i think that's still cons because you know in terms of. in terms of iraq to reach out to accept and understand that this is the region and. it

doesn't mean that only those that. he just believes and he wasn't after the answer showed that indeed you have this really just a need that allows you to. just come out like you know. it is there it is but it is something you. really enjoy every day and you have even if it's not very nice but i'm just i think they should. be nice. to condi she josey law our criminal justice class studied southern africa litigation center thank you for your time. you may want to foster in your seat belt because this is not a normal ride in south africa cost spinning easy popular sports was just part of the culture has been dominated by men for so long that's fast changing times to women who are proving to be a force to reckon with. i

mean is she was i am. i am me female spinout in a winning world or in the spinning life my name is that. you come around here i am a crowd so happy to see you you know and like people actually pay money to happen to meet guys you know and there's so much bad things 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 there are more and. really getting into this printing industry every week this is not this great she's catching on very quickly and i think she's she's becoming a force to reckon with both amongst the guys and amongst the girls. i mean 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 pod 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 that's 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 saddling everything. so for me it's just one of those things where i feel like i'm breaking barriers i mean male dominated the work all of that just the sterling that i mean on the day on the

pitch i don't think i know 10 females who are interesting within the entire south africa or let me say i've been introduced to have 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 should be a limit the kind of your you shouldn't be a limit you should just go out and live your dreams and do whatever it is that you want to do. that's where we draw the cats and on the show in last respects to have. that south africa's zulu queen she was buried on fast day i'm going to be taught success in iraq mindful me mean it's who died unexpectedly after she was appointed regiment of the country's largest ethnic group in march following the death of her husband came good will swell of beating good bye and have a good weekend. it's

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kind of. what's going on. oh no a house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds oh shit living in the digital world shift. in 15 minutes on d w. she stood up against human trafficking i will never

have any regrets that the best nigerian journalist to borneo for 8 went undercover as a sense worker. she made a big impact with her research. now she's being honored for her commitment with a d w freedom of speech award i am so calm on the 77th person it is 30 minutes on d w. in many countries education is still a privilege poverty is one of the main causes some young children like in mine shafts instead of going to class induced can attend classes tonight after they finished shooting. millions of children all over the world who can't go to school.

we ask why. because of education makes the world more just. make up your own mind. d.w. made for minds. training kids. they love flushing with extruded and outfits and glitter glitter glitter. they're fighting against prejudice i don't hold cable like i did nothing. for. your little scourge to.

play . news lines from but in early to say lifting back pages will be a magic bullet in the current of. the 2nd day of. the united states. india's time to join them via video link will be going live in. time for the 1st time indian officials have reported more than full public 19 deaths in one day despite aid getting screwed to experts fear things could get worse before it gets better.