A Moroccan woman from Sale was arrested at Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport by security authorities for sexually exploiting her 10-year-old daughter in a group setting, alongside sexually abusing her on live stream to viewers of Arab nationalities, according to Assabah.
The victim’s father, as reported by the same source, alleged that “his daughter was sexually exploited by a human trafficking network.” He claimed his ex-wife and her sister were involved in the crimes.
The 10-year-old girl emphasized that “her mother would bring strangers to their home in Salé, force her to have sex, and then send her to an Egyptian man after livestreaming the acts.”
She added that “after working for about two years from 2020 to 2022, the Egyptian convinced her to join him in Egypt. She moved there with her mother, who later married another Egyptian.”
However, in April of last year, the second Egyptian discovered his wife was cheating on him with a third Egyptian, so he divorced her and filed a complaint against her. The Egyptian judicial authorities subsequently deported her.
The mother “confessed to the judicial police officers after being presented with explicit evidence of her actions. She admitted to inviting individuals to her home for sex, filming them secretly, and sending the images to clients abroad.”
She also revealed, according to the same source, that “an Egyptian man had asked her to have sex with her daughter and send him videos of herself performing deviant acts on her daughter via Messenger, receiving 3,000 MAD per act.”
She claimed, “she continued these acts under duress due to the man’s possession of secret recordings.”
Assabah noted that “a medical examination at Ibn Sina Hospital in Rabat confirmed the child’s hymen was ruptured, indicating deviant sexual abuse. The child admitted that her mother recorded her and sent the explicit content to her lover.”
“The case of the young girl being exploited by her mother for online prostitution is undeniably a crime against the child, against humanity as a whole, and against our nation,” said Bouchra Abdou, president of the Tahadi Association for Equality and Citizenship.
In a statement to Hespress English, Abdou explained that “the mother’s crimes against her daughter fall under two important laws meant to protect her, namely the law against human trafficking and digital violence” as several acts occurred via social media platforms as well.
Abdou condemned the exploitation of minors as appalling, unacceptable, and extremely dangerous, emphasizing “the need to hold the mother accountable for selling her daughter’s body and allowing others to abuse her, particularly given that the child is a minor and unable to give consent.”
She asserted “the necessity for strict enforcement of both human trafficking and criminal laws, noting that while Law 103 13 exists, there is currently no specific law addressing digital violence.”
“It’s time to monitor social media platforms more closely and hold accountable anyone involved in such criminal acts against children and individuals,” added the activist.
Abdou noted that “this situation calls for the introduction of a specific law to combat digital violence and impose stricter penalties, stressing that deterrence is the only way to stop these violations against both children and adults through social media.”
Abdou emphasized that “the issue requires strict monitoring by the Ministry of Family, the Ministry of Justice, and the Ministry of Communication, stating that it is time to take action against any parent who exploits their children for human trafficking or financial gain.”
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