This year, our web developer Pascal was able to obtain a sponsorship with Google allowing us to run free advertisements. Therefore, a web surfer will now find the website for The Way Out more easily when performing an online search using keywords that represent the content of our website.
For us, this sponsorship mainly signifies increased visibility on the internet, which is good news, as it makes it easier for victims of sexual exploitation to find us. In a recent team meeting, Pascal highlited the keywords leading people to our site. If you can believe it, a good portion of the people who found our web resource typed the following words into the Google search engine note the French spelling appears as is :.
What we clearly see here is that there are a lot of clients looking to book sexual services online. If in the past, one could find ads hidden in the back pages of newspapers, today, one finds a vast display of sexual services on the web. The objective of this edition of our monthly blog is twofold: first, we want to make those who support us in our mission even more aware of the state of affairs regarding prostitution in Quebec. If some of the most prominent searches are those performed by people trying to recruit local prostitutes, it says a lot; particularly in times of pandemic.
The second objective of this article is to directly address these clients. To those of you who accidently happened upon our web site, to those of you seeking to buy a moment of intimacy with a woman or a man and are conducting online searches in order to find what you believe you desire: do not forget the facts pertaining to prostitution in Quebec and around the world.
The average age of entry into prostitution is 14 years in Quebec. I am not writing this to incriminate you for looking for underage prostitutes, because in the end, what is important to understand is that the women whom you believe to be rewarding monetarily for their intimacy, even if they are of legal age, have often entered into prostitution when they were children. They often come from shelters or youth centres, not to mention immigrant women without a work permit who are also in a vulnerable position.
