The Morning Brew: Human trafficking in Oklahoma
It's Wednesday.
Human trafficking in Oklahoma
They were first sold into the sex trade as toddlers. They are runaways who have fallen prey to hustlers. They are addicts.
Victims of human trafficking come from every walk of life, reports The Oklahoman's Josh Dulaney.
When they arrive at new organization called Dragonfly House, they have one thing in common, he reports.
They have nothing.
“One rule for the game that pimps follow is that you leave with nothing,” said Whitney Anderson, co-founder and executive director of the Dragonfly Home Human Trafficking Relief and Restoration Center. “That's what we've seen as service providers. They come in with typically nothing.”
#icymi
Native American inmates carry on tradition from within prison walls
Missouri's new Branson airport is struggling to keep fliers
An Oklahoma newspaper endorsed Clinton. It hasn't been forgiven












Juliana Keeping is on the enterprise reporting team for The Oklahoman and NewsOK.com. Keeping joined the staff of The Oklahoman in 2012. Prior to that time, she worked in the Chicago media at the SouthtownStar, winning a Peter Lisagor Award... Read more ›