35% of the children who were murdered were sexually blackmailed. The Wings Spreading Association calls on every child to be caught

According to the service data of the Taiwan Wings Association last year, 154 of the 266 children and adolescent victims were abducted online, accounting for 58%, and 35% of them further encountered sexual blackmail. In the face of the crisis of online sexual exploitation of children and children, Wings promoted a special exhibition to guide parents and children to identify risks and ways to seek help. Artist Mok Yun-wen also spoke for charity and called on parents to listen and accompany them instead of blaming, so that children can rely on them to trust and seek help with peace of mind.

The Wings Wings Association has observed that online abduction often builds trust gradually through seemingly friendly interactions. The perpetrators often pretend to be friends of a similar age or close brothers and sisters, lurking in gaming communities and various groups, and use daily companionship, listening to concerns, or giving away game points to build closer relationships. Some people also approach children with high-paying jobs, audition opportunities, or online dating relationships. After the children gradually develop trust or emotional dependence, they will then test the boundaries of privacy and obtain private images through emotional blackmail, repeated requests, etc., and even ask the children to keep confidentiality from their family members.

The Wings Spreading Association shared that a victim, a junior high school student, made friends through online games and gradually opened up to the other party. However, the other party turned to pornographic content and asked for private photos. Although he clearly refused at the beginning, the other party continued to put pressure and finally handed over the photos. Unexpectedly, the subsequent interactions with the other party decreased, making the victim fall into anxiety and self-blame. Not only was he worried that the photos would be leaked, but he was also afraid of being blamed by his parents, so he did not dare to ask for help.

Seeing the dangers of children and children online, the Wings-Spreading Association has cooperated with the National Taiwan Library to launch the "Dark Shadows Hidden in Conversations" special exhibition on preventing online abduction from now until the 22nd. Through five interactive exhibition areas, parents and children can be guided to identify deception tactics, establish safety boundaries, and learn how to seek help when facing online risks.

Artist Mok Yunwen warmly supported the special exhibition and shared: "From my own past experience, I have found that it actually takes a lot of courage to express the difficulties in your heart. So when a child is willing to speak, I hope that adults will not rush to blame and listen to him to finish his words first. It is not wrong to speak out, but a very brave step to protect yourself."

Guo Cairong, director of the Department of Protective Services of the Ministry of Health and Welfare, also said that in addition to providing victim treatment services, we pay more attention to prevention beforehand. In addition to enabling children to identify dangers early and ask for help bravely, it also helps parents and teachers establish trust and communication channels with their children, and together they become the most important line of defense for children.

☆Respect body autonomy, be brave enough to stop sexual harassment and say no, please call 113 or 110☆