Lady P and the Sex Work Sisterhood – BBC Africa Eye documentary

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Lady P and the Sex Work Sisterhood – BBC Africa Eye documentary


Africa Eye investigates an unsolved murder of a sex worker in Sierra Leone and uncovers a world where women who sell sex are often abused, attacked, trafficked, and even killed.

In the city of Makeni, a group of sex workers, led by a woman called Lady P, are on a mission to fight for justice and to improve their rights. Although sex work is…

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52 Comments

  1. A Law enforcement Officer who makes a statement on TV that he does not know the Law which he is hired by the Government to enforce. African Policemen are very corrupt and foolish. This is a deliberate answer to cover the waterloo Police colleagues who wanted to milk that desperate old woman of money. A very shameful Police Force, its all over in Africa. The most corrupt organization to ever exist, they are mostly criminals and thieves. These are the one's that must be locked up.

  2. Lady P and the other sex workers are strong women who face injustice as sex workers. This documentary is important as it sheds light on several aspects of a sex workers life: stigma, violence, violence by law force, poor working conditions, poverty, trafficking but also solidarity among sex workers. I hope Lady P is able to continue supporting and receives funds for her work

  3. je parle, j,ecris ,je tremble ,un monde horrible ou ils utilisent sorcellerie, envoutement et mystique.ils sont voullue me tendre folle et ILS n,ont pas encore fini avec moi et Mon Enfant je n,ai Jamain rien demander a Persone,ILS sont expose MA vie et mes enfants .je n,ai rien fait ,ils mentent😡😡😡 harcellement,sauvagerie😡😡😡c,est terrible ,on Ma expose avec mes enfants .

  4. This documentary was very heartfelt for me and got me crying.
    I'm thankful for the two African journalists who made this have a good ending and the miner boy who assisted them with his phone. But what was most sad is that we as Africans have no leadership in any of our countries to help our own people. We only pray for things to happen but give very little tangible action. If not for the United Nations funded intervention program, is it that our people could not do anything to help our own people? All we do is defraud our own kind as if we are just animals.
    Why do Africans hate themselves so much?

  5. Has someone ever wondered why men have such a great disliking for women who do sex work?

    Like, why?
    Why the hate for?
    Yeah you might disagree with the lifestyle but don’t hurt anyone or k*ll anyone.
    😑

  6. I wish there were more men like the journalist.
    I wish there were more men who cared about justice. It’s a men’s world so I’m quite sure if the world had more men who were genuine and men of integrity, evil wouldn’t be so rampant.

  7. What can be done? How can we stop this? It seems as though spreading awarennes is only the beginning of a long change to take place, that we may not even live up to see the end of. I hope for the best, but I also feel completely hopeless. These are only few out of thousands of cases, let's not forget about the ones who never reunited with their family, but died in missery.

  8. If lady P was 14 in 2002 that makes her the same age as me. Really takes this story to another level for me. What different lives we've had…I hope I can one day do more for my fellow African women…

  9. Isaata kidnapping story doesn't make sense,, how did the kidnappers crossed all this boarders with them easily,, as a Ghanaian 🇬🇭 crossing into Togo alone is not a joke, so IK and isata have some explanation to make