Summary: Such a significant subject but such a poor film Couldn't make it pass the first 30 minutes. The subject is important and awareness definitely needed to escalated in hope for more help to combat children trafficking, abuse and sexual exploitation. Yet, every 5 minutes the film shows a fully caked up American women reading in what seems to be unauthenticated manner the stories of these children who had went through such heart wrenching experiences. To top it off, every story mentions the cultural background that might have contributed to the children being falling into the trap. I wanted to scream STOP talking nonsense as if though poverty and children's belief in responsibility is the focused source of the problem. Buddhism believes in bad karma so girls must work to repay the debt to the deceit or bad fortune may fall upon them, children owe debt to parent for giving them lives, if they take someone to court they will burn in hell. I mean come on!!! That might be one angle, and the psychology of the victim, but talk about the rest of the picture!!!!!! I do not understand what is the point in showing this American woman at home with her pool and lavish life style and lecturing audience about American culture is all about parent going above and beyond for kids and kids don't owe a thing to parent. Supremacy attitude there!!! Stop! This is an important subject, please respect the subject, respect the victim, and where they are coming from and how much courage it takes for them to be on films, only to be used in this non- sensible promotional agenda of the sponsor. Please do not portray the facts with such senseless judgment. Unbelievable. Thumbs down for Netflix.