Natalie – who goes by a different name – said she was afraid she would be killed as she traveled around the UK as the group occupied her home. He was just 19 at the time, Wales Online reports.
She said that the horrible ordeal left her with drug and sex addictions and that she did not see a single penny from her sex work for 18 months. Liverpool was the most “scary” place he was taken to, he said.
READ MORE:Escort arranges for 16-year-old girl to sell sex to men in hotels to pay off debt
Recalling her awful ordeal, Natalie said: “It was the most traumatic period of my life, I had a teaser for me. At that moment I did not realize how bad it really was. It was a gang that kidnapped me and held me captive. I was stuck in my bedroom with a lock on the door and they occupied my house. “I was not there for 18 months and it was like a drug node, I was not sure what was happening.”
She said the gang that kidnapped her had been operating in Wales for 20 years and was vulnerable to child abuse that was naive about how they operated. He said: “I was taken to Liverpool, this was probably the scariest moment. It was the first time I was tied up. “If I had spoken I would have been killed and I thought my daughter would have had it, it was crazy.”
He said he was addicted to cocaine and left it in their debts and under their control and he could not escape. “I was addicted to Coca-Cola at the time,” he said. “They had seen the amount of money I spent on cocaine – I was addicted to cocaine. I bought coca from them. That’s how I got involved in all this … I was sold in the sex trade … I needed someone to find me “.
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As she traveled throughout Britain, she could barely sleep to meet the demands of her captors. The horror of rape and abuse is something he knew. “Sometimes I had sex 15 or 16 times a day all day,” he said. “I would only sleep two hours a day and not that. My partner and I would have to do things together and make more money. I should have a trio and a bang. “It was scary, especially the injury.”
He added: “I was there for 18 months, it was not just in this city, it was everywhere. It was not in one place. I was in Liverpool for six weeks, I was not allowed to go out, I was in a room. I think I went to the south of the country after that – it was not that bad. Obviously, it’s bad, but I did not have a taser for me – it was not that harmful there. I was there for about four months, it was a normal house.
“London and Liverpool were the scariest. London was bad – it was worse than the city in the south. I was in London for about six months, all I had to do was work. I didn’t sleep like that all the time or “Otherwise I could not sleep. After being away for four months, I did not think anyone would find me.”
She said that only when she returned to Wales was the brutal reality of her existence finally revealed, but it was a struggle to speak out and reveal what had happened to her. The challenge now is to live in fear that the criminal gang will remain free. Natalie, now 27, said she was worried they would find out after she reunited her life.
“They were not imprisoned, they are still out there,” he said. “They have been arrested, but no prison sentence has been imposed for that. I’m afraid they might find me, I’m petrified. Now I just feel that if they wanted to find me, they probably would. I think I have even gone ahead with sex work, it has all stopped. “It’s because I was addicted to sex and I have seen love as through sex.”
Her life since her abduction has not been easy. He has endured homelessness and drug abuse spells and has struggled to maintain relationships. He returned to sex work on the streets when he did not know what else to do, although he says he has not had sex work for two years. She has four children, none of whom she takes care of.
However, she says she has overcome her cocaine and cocaine addictions and now only smokes weed. Her sex addiction was harder to break and it is something she still struggles with.
“My sex addiction was hard to overcome, I worked with BAWSO – I had 12 sessions and four extra sessions, so I had a total of 16 hours of support to help me,” he said. “I had to retrain my brain. I was working with a support team and ended up working with one of the workers. It helped me a lot with my sex addiction – if I do not have sex for two weeks I am fine. It breaks the cycle of not wanting it all the time “.
She says she is now child-centered and has spent three years in intensive care thanks to Safer Wales, which offers support to those who are invisible to society and working to protect victims of sexual exploitation from danger. Without them the woman could not move on to a different life and have a roof over her head. Her plan is to build a brighter future not only for herself but also for others who have struggled in their adolescence.
“The Safe Wales worker was there crying and laughing, she’s my three-year journey,” she said. “For me, being proud of myself is one thing – I was never proud before, now I could not be happier.
“Two weeks ago they gave me my apartment – they are all weapons with all the decoration. I think about it now, I try to bury everything – I should not, but I do. “I want to go to university and do health and social care and open a detox from 11 to 18 years old, I want to help people who are going through difficult times when they are going through adolescence and offer a better start to the System care.”
Natalie added: “If I had a better start in life, I would not be in a state of drugs and trafficking. “I never thought I would survive – it was like my world was over and I was nobody.”
Read more of the top stories of the day here
Anyone wishing to seek support but do not wish to speak to the police can contact the St Mary’s Sexual Assault Referral Center at 0161 276 6515 or visit the website.
St Mary’s provides forensic, counseling and post-mortem services to victims of rape and sexual assault.
You can contact the National Male Survivors Helpline, Safeline, at 0808 800 5005 or through the website here.
Survivors Manchester supports boys and men who have been raped and sexually assaulted.
The charity provides treatment support and Independent Counselors for Sexual Violence (ISVA). They offer assistance throughout the criminal justice system, from initial reports to the court and beyond.
ISVA operates independently of the police, the Crown Prosecution and the judiciary.
Boys and men in Greater Manchester affected by sexual abuse, regardless of when it happened, can access Survivors Manchester by calling 0161 236 2182 or emailing: [email protected]
A weekly fall of the session takes place every Wednesday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
You can donate to Survivors Manchester here.
Greater Manchester Rape Crisis works with women and girls affected by rape and sexual assault. You can contact them at 0161 273 4591.
Victims of sexual crimes have the right to lifelong anonymity.
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title: " I Was Locked In A Room And Forced To Sleep With 16 Men A Day " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-22” author: “Christine Farwell”
Natalie – who is going under a different name – said she feared she would be killed as she was trafficked around the UK while the group took over her home. She was just 19-years-old at the time, Wales Online reports.
She said the horrific ordeal left her with addictions to drugs and sex and that didn’t see a penny from her sex work over the 18 months. Liverpool was the ‘scariest’ place she was taken to, she said.
READ MORE:Escort arranged for 16-year-old girl to sell sex to men in hotels to pay off debt
Recalling her awful ordeal, Natalie said: “It was the most traumatic time of my life, I had tasers to me. At the time I did not realise how bad it actually was. It was a gang who kidnapped me and held me captive. I was stuck in my bedroom with a lock on the door and they took over my house. I was not there for 18 months and it was like a drugs hub, I was not sure what was going on.”
She said that the gang who kidnapped her had been operating in Wales for 20 years and she was vulnerable as a victim of child abuse who was naive as to how they operated. She said: “I was taken to Liverpool, that was probably the scariest time. That was the first time I was tied up. If I had spoken out I would have been killed and I thought my daughter would have it, it was mad.”
She said had become addicted to cocaine and it left her in their debt and under their control and unable to escape. “I was addicted to coke at the time,” she said. “They had seen the amount of money I was spending on cocaine – I was a coke addict. I was buying coke off them. It’s how I became involved in all of it.. I was sold to the sex trade…. I needed someone to find me.”
As she was trafficked across Britain she barely slept to keep up with the demands of her kidnappers. The horror of being raped and abused is one she was familiar with. “Sometimes I would have sex 15 or 16 times a day all day,” she said. “I would only have two hours’ sleep a day and not even that. Me and my associate would be made to do stuff together and made more money. I would have to have threesomes and gang bangs. It was terrifying, especially the trauma.”
She added: “I was there for 18 months, that was not just in that one city it was everywhere. It was not in one place. I was in Liverpool for six weeks, I was not allowed out, I was in a room. I think I went to the south of the country after that – it was not as bad. Obviously, it’s bad but I didn’t have tasers to me – it wasn’t as damaging there. I was there .for about four months, it was a normal house.
“London and Liverpool was the most scariest one. London was bad – it was worst than the city in the south. I was in London for about six months, all I would do is work. In the whole time I didn’t sleep in any way and I couldn’t really sleep. After I had been gone for four months I never thought anyone would find me.”
She said it was only on her return to Wales that the brutal reality of her existence was finally uncovered but it was a struggle to speak out and reveal what had happened to her. The challenge now is living with the fear the crime gang remain at large. Natalie, now 27, said she was worried she would be discovered after piecing together her life again.
“They didn’t jail them they are still out there,” she said. “They have been arrested but no jail sentence has been given for it. I get scared they may find me, I am petrified. Now I just feel if they wanted to find me they probably would. I think I have moved on even to do with sex work, all that has all stopped. It’s because I had a sex addiction and I have seen love as through sex.”
Her life since her abduction has not been easy. She has endured spells of homelessness and drug abuse and found it difficult to maintain relationships. She returned to sex work on the streets when she did not know what else to do, although she says she has not done sex work for two years now. She has had four children, none of whom are in her care.
Yet she says she has beaten her addictions to cocaine and crack cocaine and now only smokes weed. Her addiction to sex has been tougher to break and is something she still wrestles with.
“My sex addiction was hard to overcome, I was working with BAWSO – I had 12 sessions and four extra sessions so I had a total of 16 hours support to help me,” she said. “I had to retrain my brain. I was working with a support group and I ended up working with one of the workers. She helped me a lot with my sex addiction – if I do not have sex for two weeks I am fine. It’s breaking the cycle of not wanting it all of the time.”
She says she is now focused on her children and has been through three years of intensive support thanks to Safer Wales, which offers support to those who are invisible in society and work to protect victims of sexual exploitation from danger. Without them the woman would not have been able to move on into a different life and have a roof over her head. Her plan is to build a brighter future for not just herself but others who have struggled through their teens.
“My Safer Wales worker has been there for tears and laughter, she has been through my three-year journey,” she said. “For me to be proud of myself is a thing – I was never proud before, now I could not be happier.
“Two weeks ago I was given my flat – it’s all guns going with all the decorating. I think of the now, I try to bury everything – I shouldn’t but I do. I want to go to uni and do health and social care and open a rehab from 11 to 18-year-olds, I want to help people who have gone through difficult times when they are going through adolescence and offer a better start in the care system.”
Natalie added: “If I had a better start in life I would not have got into a situation of drugs and the trafficking. I never thought I was going to survive – it was like my world had ended and I was a no one.”
Read more of today’s top stories here
Anyone who wishes to seek support but does not want to talk to police can contact St Mary’s Sexual Assault Referral Centre on 0161 276 6515 or visiting by visiting the website.
St Mary’s provides forensic, counselling and aftercare services for people affected by rape and sexual assault.
The National Male Survivors Helpline, Safeline, can be contacted on 0808 800 5005 or through the website here.
Survivors Manchester supports boys and men who have been affected by rape and sexual assault.
The charity provides therapeutic support and Independent Sexual Violence Advisors (ISVA). They offer assistance throughout the criminal justice system, from initial reports to court and beyond.
ISVAs work independently of the police, Crown Prosecution Service and court system.
Boys and Men in Greater Manchester affected by sexual abuse, regardless of when it happened, can access Survivors Manchester by calling 0161 236 2182 or emailing: [email protected]
A weekly drop in session takes place each Wednesday from 2pm until 5pm.
You can donate to Survivors Manchester here.
Greater Manchester Rape Crisis works with women and girls affected by rape and sexual assault. They can be contacted on 0161 273 4591.
Victims of sexual crimes are entitled to lifelong anonimity.
