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May 10, 2025
Title: The Dark Reality of Child Exploitation and Sex Work in Soacha
1. The Horror of Child Exploitation
The door opened. The three nearly naked girls ran from the back of the building at dawn until they reached the house, which was set up as a hideout. They are breathless. Marco A. was a brutal man, drunk on alcohol and threatening to beat them if they made the slightest sound. They tremble. He stares at them. He laughs. Their bodies are fragile. They were pale, as if they hadn’t seen sunlight in months.
Five minutes earlier, the three girls had been forced to please two men who frequent child exploitation sites in the El Charco neighborhood, southwest of the city. Authorities found no trace of them during a search of the premises. Not even their clothes were recovered.
The music starts again, and couples return to the dance floor. It looks like any other prostitution den, but in reality, it is one of over 300 child sex trafficking fronts hidden behind the façade of bars, nightclubs, whiskey lounges, pubs, or strip clubs.
2. Laura: A Life Forced into Sex Work
Laura, a 20-year-old who had to drop out of high school in Caracas, now works as a sex worker in a bar in Soacha. With no other options, she sends 150,000 pesos weekly to her family, who still live in Venezuela. Due to the exchange rate, the money is a fortune back home, but her father can only afford basic groceries for her mother and three nephews.
“I worked as a waitress at a bakery in Caracas before high school. I never finished my education. It became too hard. With the economic crisis, there’s nothing to eat—everything is expensive. So I quit school and started working, but we still couldn’t make ends meet,” she said nervously.
An older relative had left before her and ended up in Soacha, a town bordering southern Bogotá. Now suffering from uterine cancer, she can no longer work in prostitution but told Laura what she had done months earlier.
“She came first, settled in, and I left Caracas five months ago. I started living with her and got a job at a bakery in Soacha. But they only kept me for a month because I didn’t have a work permit. So they fired me, and I couldn’t afford to be broke,” Laura admitted, hesitating before explaining what she did next.
Laura had never done anything like this before. The first time she had sex with a client, she closed her eyes and thought of her family.
3. Laura’s Resilience
Laura’s gaze is steady. Despite a relative suffering from untreated cancer (with no health insurance) and her older brother’s death, which left her with two more nephews to care for, she refuses to be broken.
“Once, I had a problem with someone on TransMilenio. They said, ‘These damn Venezuelans only come to steal, they’re a plague.’ I told them to show respect—they don’t know what we’ve been through or what we have to do to survive. I know nurses, doctors, professionals who had careers back home and now have to sell their bodies here just to feed their kids,” she said.
This reality, she says, has pushed many into drug addiction.
“I don’t do drugs, I just smoke cigarettes. Some girls went back to party in Venezuela, but I doubt they’ll return—it’s too painful to leave their families again.”
Now, Laura performs dance shows in local bars. “They like how I dance,” she says proudly.
4. The Sex Trade in Soacha: A Shadow Industry
In Soacha, the buying and selling of minors for sexual exploitation is rampant in areas like:
- Calle 68
- Carrera 15
- Caracas and 13th Street
- Barrios Miranda, Javier Fidel Salas, Veneciano, San Marcos
- Primero de Mayo Avenue
- Kennedy, Patio Bonito, Class Roma, Casablanca, Bosa
In Colombia, 1.5 million men pay for sex daily. Traffickers and pimps exploit weak laws and corruption to operate with impunity.
Prostitution generates over 18 billion pesos annually, mostly in the black market, fueling violent turf wars. In many cases, it’s more profitable than drug trafficking—and far less risky.
Many brothels also double as drug trafficking hubs.
5. Sex Tourism and Child Exploitation
This shameful reality is now internationally known. Sex tourism packages include services with underage boys and girls. The teen sex trade thrives in:
- The Atlantic Coast
- Bogotá, Medellín, Cali, Cartagena, Bucaramanga, Cúcuta
In Soacha, underage pornographic films are shot and sold abroad.
6. The Abandonment of Colombia’s Children
UNICEF reports 5,000 child deaths per year from malnutrition in Colombia.
“What is the government doing with the millions in aid money?”
Child exploitation spans all social classes.
“We are all to blame—politicians, parents, and society.”
7. Soacha: Bogotá’s Forgotten Backyard
Soacha, one of Colombia’s largest municipalities, is treated as Bogotá’s dumping ground.
“Every social crisis festers here. Since it’s not a capital, nobody cares—except corrupt politicians who feed off its chronic poverty.”
“It’s the main gateway to the capital, but that proximity is its curse.”