When 15-year-old Khin met a woman in the local market who told her she could get Khin a job singing karaoke in a restaurant, Khin was over the moon.
It was a chance to make good money – $100 a month. That was far more than Khin was getting in her factory job and it was a much more glamorous job too.
Khin loved to sing and the woman knew that. She wasn't a stranger – she was Khin's cousin's aunt – so Khin had seen her around the neighbourhood.
The teenager didn't bother going home to ask her mother's permission to take up the new job – Khin knew her mother would have said no.
But she also knew that when she returned home after the five-month contract, with enough money for the family to live on for a year, all would be forgiven.
It seemed like an offer that was too good to be true. And it was.Â
After travelling on an overnight bus, Khin and the woman arrived in a city many miles from Yangon. The woman took Khin to a place where there were many other girls staying and bought her new clothes.
Khin said she was excited. She loved the new dresses and couldn't wait to start her new job singing.
But three days later, the owner of the establishment told her what her new job would be.
Men would be coming to visit her and she would have to have sex with them.
Khin was terrified. She begged the owner to let her go but the owner told her she'd been paid for and she'd have to stay.
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