

Cynthia Kayle is a seasoned expert in securit y and investigations, with over 20 years of ex perience handling high-profile criminal cases, managing complex threats, and developing ef fective community safety programs. She spec ializes in digital intelligence, risk mitigation, a nd fostering cross-sector collaboration. Cynthi a is committed to strengthening trust and enh ancing security across both public and private sectors.
Families in poverty often struggle to meet basic needs, making them susceptible to traffickers who promise financial help, education, or jobs for their children in exchange for trust.
Limited education reduces opportunities and leaves children unaware of trafficking dangers. Families may unknowingly trust traffickers due to misinformation, false promises, or lack of exposure
War, violence, and disasters
displace families, leaving children without protection. Traffickers exploit this instability, targeting vulnerable minors in refugee camps or post-disaster zones for recruitment and exploitation.
Poor legal systems and corrupt officials enable traffickers to operate freely. Weak enforcement and lack of victim support allow crimes to go unpunished and trafficking networks to grow.
Child trafficking persists due to global demand for cheap labor, sex work, and forced marriage. Exploitative industries benefit from trafficked children, creating a profitable and persistent black market.