When the news broke last week about a man trying to abducted a school girl at 7am the internet went crazy, the clip shows a girl walking with a man on the streets of South London with his hands over her mouth, if it wasn’t for the quick thinking of a passerby l don’t want to imagine what would of happened to this little girl, but the power of social media he was caught in a few hours and vigilantes were already waiting outside his house only to be ask by police to move away or they will be arrested as there interfering with their enquiries, which l totally understand we can’t go around taking the law in to our own hands, but my question is who are we protecting more the predator or the victim, out of that one incident that happened last week l’ve heard so many stories of innocent children being victimised to sexual predators even in their own home by family friends and when they speak to there parent or parents they are silenced and told they our mistaken, we need to PROTECT are little girls and little boy’s from these individuals that pray on our young.
The number of sex offenders walking Britain's streets has doubled to more than 60,000 in the last 12 years, shocking new figures reveal. More sex attackers than ever are breaching court orders since being convicted, the statistics show. The numbers has risen every year since then. Teeside has the highest number of sexual offences in England and Wales, compared to the population. Not to mention In England and Wales, between October 2017 and September 2018 police recorded more than 9,000 child sexual offences with an online element child sex crimes with an online element made up 16% of the total number of recorded child sexual offences rape, sexual assault and grooming are included in the online crimes committed against children. And the list goes on.
It’s fair to say after all the stats and statistics I feel that the predator that attacked that young girl on her way to school will be back on the streets in a matter of weeks.
As always I like to provide you with useful links and support https://www.nspcc.org.uk/ and https://www.understood.org/en/friends-feelings/child-social-situations/online-activities-social-media/9-ways-to-protect-your-child-from-online-predator/
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