Sextortion: That's the threat for women who are simply trying to buy clean water
Sextortion: That's the threat for women who are simply trying to buy clean water July 25, 20267:59 AM ET By Raul Roman , Rafe H. Andrews , Camille Sachs Zubedah Hassan, 32, at home in Kibera. She works as a champion for the Stop Sex for Water program, encouraging women and girls to speak out if they face sexual violence from water vendors or are groped or peeped on in public bathrooms.
- ▪Sextortion: That's the threat for women who are simply trying to buy clean water July 25, 20267:59 AM ET By Raul Roman , Rafe H.
- ▪Andrews , Camille Sachs Zubedah Hassan, 32, at home in Kibera.
- ▪She works as a champion for the Stop Sex for Water program, encouraging women and girls to speak out if they face sexual violence from water vendors or are groped or peeped on in public bathrooms.
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Sextortion: That's the threat for women who are simply trying to buy clean water July 25, 20267:59 AM ET By Raul Roman , Rafe H. Andrews , Camille Sachs Zubedah Hassan, 32, at home in Kibera. She works as a champion for the Stop Sex for Water program, encouraging women and girls to speak out if they face sexual violence from water vendors or are groped or peeped on in public bathrooms. "The main problem is poverty," she says. "A girl tries to save money on water by doing favors for a vendor. Another challenge is drought. You find schoolchildren waking up very early to go and look for water and being raped along the small paths they take." Nick Parisse for NPR hide caption toggle caption Nick Parisse for NPR Early one morning, Saly Amutwayi unlocks the door to her small hair salon.
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