Skip to main content

Gambians sell their children to sex beasts to rape in Inside ‘paedo paradise.

Tragic Gambian children are being sold to British paedophiles for as little as £2-a-time by their desperate parents.

Huge numbersof predators are taking advantage of lax laws in the poverty stricken African country to embark on sick child abuse holidays where they openly target little boys and girls. Sun Online saw first hand how poor Gambian children can be vulnerable to British paedos when we visited the beach resorts that dot Kololi on the country’s picturesque Atlantic coastline.

Gambia’s 100,000 annual visitors from the UK to the capital Banjul until it went into liquidation under the weight of its debts in September. In an exclusive interview, Lamin Fatty, the National Coordinator of the Child Protection Alliance in The Gambia, reveals that both male and female tourists are targeting African minors. 

He warns“Sex is cheap in my country and children are being sold for as little as 150 dalasis, or just over £2 in your currency. “Some of the parents know their children are being abused and they accept it because they are so desperate for food in their bellies.

“Others are too naïve to realise. They think the Westerner is paying their bills and helping their boy or girl out of the kindness of their heart, while in reality they have bad intentions. “Child abuse is going on all the time in The Gambia and the government is not doing enough to put a stop to it. 

“Our children are being approached directly on the beaches or the street and child abusers from all over Europe including the UK are coming here for this. “I want to make clear that this does not just involve men but also adult women who are paying for sex with teenage boys in The Gambia. “We have laws that are supposed to stop this from happening but they are not being enforced so we have become a paradise for paedophiles.” As tourism makes up one-third of the country’s GDP, there are fears that businesses will go bust and locals will go hungry following an estimated 50 per cent drop in economic activity that has already hit beach resorts. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Photo and name of Nigerian diplomat stabbed to death in Sudan

                        A Nigerian diplomat, Mr Habibu Mustapha was stabbed to death by unknown assailant at his residence in Khartoum, the Sudanese capital, today. See ealier post here click Until his death, late Alh. Mustapha from Katsina State, was the head of immigration department, Nigerian Embassy in Sudan.

Photos of Prince Philip drives himself again just two days after he suffered a car crash in Sandringham

Prince Philip, 97, is back behind the wheels only two days after he got involved in a car crash that left two women and a 10-month-old child injured. Prince Philip was injured in Thursday's accident after he was "dazzled by the sun" while driving his Land Rover near the Royal family's Sandringham Estate. This caused him to collide with a Kia carrying two women and an infant. His vehicle turned over and he had to be helped out by an eyewitness. On Saturday, the Duke of Edinburgh was spotted again behind the wheels of a replacement Land Rover and without wearing his seatbelt. Just one day earlier, his wife, Queen Elizabeth, 92, was also spotted driving herself in a Range Rover close to where Prince Philip's accident occurred. Some photos show her driving without her seatbelt on while she was seen wearing her seatbelt in some.

Friends and family pay tribute to Emiliano Sala at a special memorial in his home town of Santa Fe, Argentina

Tributes were paid to late footballer Emiliano Sala today at a special memorial in his home town of Santa Fe, Argentina.   The body of the 28-year old, who died in a plane crash last month, was laid out in a gymnasium in the town where he grew up so friends and family could pay their last respects. Sala's body was flown back to Argentina and arrived in Buenos Aires on Friday morning before being driven to Progreso, where he grew up. The gymnasium of the Atletico y Social San Martin de Progreso club hosted boys' teams where Sala played as a child. Residents in the town of around 2,500 people, many wearing the red and black shirt of the local side with the name EMI on the back, began arriving at about 7 a.m. on Saturday to see the body and pay their last respects.   Cardiff manager Neil Warnock and the club's chief executive Ken Choo are among those who will attend the funeral this weekend.