XPost: alt.niggers, talk.politics.guns, ok.general   
   XPost: sac.politics   
   From: nigger-lovers@disney.com   
      
   The girl was gone for 10 days after she disappeared from a   
   Dallas Mavericks game until authorities found her at a hotel in   
   Oklahoma City   
      
   Oklahoma City authorities have arrested and charged eight   
   individuals after a 15-year-old Texas girl was allegedly   
   trafficked from a Dallas Mavericks game at the American Airlines   
   Center (AAC) game on April 8.   
      
   The girl went to use the bathroom while attending the Mavericks   
   game with her father and never returned, according to a press   
   release from her family's attorney, Zeke Fortenberry of the   
   Fortenberry Firm, PLLC.   
      
   She was gone for 10 days until authorities located her at an   
   Extended Stay America hotel in Oklahoma City on April 18.   
      
   The Oklahoma City Police Department has arrested Saniya   
   Alexander, Melissa Wheeler, Chevaun Gibson, Kenneth Nelson,   
   Sarah Hayes, Karen Gonzales, Thalia Gibson and Steven Hill in   
   connection to the trafficking case. Gibson is charged with   
   offering to engage in prostitution; Nelson, Hayes and Gonzales   
   are charged with human trafficking and distribution of child   
   pornography; Hill is charged with rape; Gibson and Alexander   
   have felony warrants; and Wheeler has a robbery warrant.   
      
   "We are thankful for the work of the Oklahoma City Police   
   Department and the recovery of our daughter. My heart breaks for   
   the unimaginable things my daughter had to endure for the 11   
   days she was taken, and I am so glad she is safe as we work   
   toward her recovery," the girl's mother said in a May 5   
   statement.   
      
   WHAT IS HUMAN TRAFFICKING?   
      
   After the girl left to use the bathroom at the AAC and did not   
   return, her father "immediately notified AAC security, staff,   
   and Dallas [p]olice [o]fficers of her disappearance." By the   
   time the game ended, she "had not been found," and her father   
   was instructed to return home.   
      
   Fortenberry says the Dallas Police Department (DPD) never opened   
   an investigation into the case despite multiple pleas from the   
   victim's parents.   
      
   MTV EX-REALITY STAR RAPPER RECRUITED SEX TRAFFICKING VICTIMS   
   USING LARGE SOCIAL MEDIA FOLLOWING: POLICE   
      
   "My daughter was missing in Dallas, this is a Dallas case, but   
   they refused to open a case for her," the girl's father said of   
   the DPD.   
      
   The DPD told Fox News Digital that an officer at the April 8   
   Mavericks game was notified of the 15-year-old's disappearance   
   and searched the event and location that night. Beyond that, the   
   department pointed to Texas Family Code (51.03 b. 3), which   
   "dictates that missing juveniles are investigated as runaways   
   unless there are circumstances which appear as involuntary such   
   as a kidnapping or abduction."   
      
   "Those cases per code are to be filed where the juvenile   
   resides," the department said. "A report was generated by Dallas   
   Police and Dallas Police assisted the North Richland Hills   
   Police Department (lead agency as that was where the teen   
   resided) and a bulletin about the missing teen was created and   
   went out to the department on April 11, 2022."   
      
   The North Richland Hills Police Department said it handled the   
   missing persons side of the case, but the Oklahoma City Police   
   Department eventually arrested the eight individuals involved in   
   the alleged trafficking incident.   
      
   8 ARRESTED IN TENNESSEE HUMAN TRAFFICKING STRING ALLEGEDLY   
   SOUGHT ACTS FROM MINORS   
      
   The victim's parents eventually sought a nonprofit handling   
   Texas trafficking cases called the Texas Counter-Trafficking   
   Initiative (TXCTI) to help them locate their daughter. The   
   organization was able to track down explicit images of the   
   victim on a prostitution website out of Oklahoma City.   
      
   Now, her family is demanding answers as to why the DPD and AAC   
   did not do more to help locate the girl when she went missing.   
   They are also demanding answers from Extended Stay America,   
   which Fortenberry alleges did not implement safety and security   
   protocols to protect the girl from a registered sex offender who   
   used a fake name and ID card to rent rooms at the hotel chain's   
   location in Oklahoma City.   
      
   The offender was allegedly able to purchase multiple hotel rooms   
   for multiple nights.   
      
   Additionally, Fortenberry said in the press release that a   
   fraudulent ticket seller known to the AAC and Mavericks may have   
   sold a fake ticket to a male suspect who allegedly lured the   
   victim from the sports center.   
      
   "The systems and organizations involved in this case continually   
   failed the victim. She should never have had contact with the   
   man at the Mavericks game. The Dallas Police should have worked   
   quickly to investigate leads and locate the teenager before she   
   was trafficked to Oklahoma," Fortenberry said in a statement.   
      
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