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How To Help LeeJungHee Official Thread


Truth_hurts

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I have noticed that there are a lot of threads about this case.

I thought we should make an official thread.

 

sdfsdf.jpg

 

This site has everything you need to know about this case and how to help.

http://helpleejunghee.weebly.com/

 

 

For those who want to help please contact


U.S. Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement
http://www.ice.gov
http://www.ice.gov/contact/#
http://www.ice.gov/w...rm/hsi-tip-form

Let them know everything from who the father and grandfather are with pictures too, the mothers comments, the sons comments about going to the US embassy, and their videos.

The more people email or call them they might think it's serious.

Since CNN isn't really helping.
Contact CNN journalist they do read their tweets.
They will listen if more people tweet.

Anderson Cooper @andersoncooper

Books Baldwin @BrookeBCNN

Christiane Amanpour @camapour

Jake Tapper @jaketapper

Don Lemon @donlemon

Erin Burnett @ErinBurnett


Here's the rest of CNN journalist

http://muckrack.com/directory/cnn

 

 

Also contact these major news sites they might put this story on their front page.    

 

Yahoo news @YahooNews      

 

NBC News @NBCNews

 

NBC Hightly News @NBCNightlyNews

 

ABC News @ABC

 

Reuters Top News @Reuters

 

World News Tonight @WNTonight

 

Dateline NBC @DatelineNBC

 

20/20 @ABC2020

 

60 Minutes @60Minutes

 

 

http://www.today.com/info/contact-us

TODAY @TODAYshow

 

Today's show anchors

 

Matt Lauer @MLauer

 

Natalie Morales @NMoralesNBC

 

Savannah Guthrie @SavannahGuthrie

 

Al Roker @alroker

 

Hoda Kotb @hodakotb

 

Lester Holt @LesterHoltNBC

 

 

 

FEEL FREE TO ADD MORE INFORMATION.

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Here's more

 

Good Morning America @GMA

 

Diane Sawyer @DianeSawyer

 

HLN News

 

HLN @HLNTV

 

Nancy Grace @NancyGraceHLN

 

Joey Jackson Esq @JoeyJacksonEsq

 

Jane Velez-Mitchell @JVM

 

Sunny Hostin @SunnyHostin

 

Mark Geragos @markgeragos

 

Dr. Drew @Dr.DrewHLN

 

Dr Drew @drdrew

 

MikeGalanosHLN @MikeGalanosHLN

 

Vinnie Politan @VinniePolitan

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http://www.justice.gov/criminal-ceos/report-violations

 

Justice Department @TheJusticeDept

 

Extraterritorial Sexual Exploitation of Children

  • To report an incident or suspicious situation that may involve the extraterritorial sexual exploitation of children, call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) at 1-888-3737-888, or file a confidential online report at http://www.polarisproject.org/what-we-do/national-human-trafficking-hotline/report-a-tip [external link]. Your report will be forwarded to a law enforcement agency for investigation and action.
  • You can also report an incident or suspicious situation to Immigration and Customs Enforcement/ Homeland Security Investigations (ICE) by calling the ICE hotline at 1-866-347-2423, or emailing ICE at [email protected]
    Email links icon

Prostitution of Children

  • To report an incident or suspicious situation that may involve the prostitution of children, call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) at 1-888-3737-888, or file a confidential online report at http://www.polarisproject.org/what-we-do/national-human-trafficking-hotline/report-a-tip [external link]. Your report will be forwarded to a law enforcement agency for investigation and action.
  • To report an incident involving the sexual exploitation of children, file a report on the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)'s website at www.cybertipline.com [external link], or call 1-800-843-5678. Your report will be forwarded to a law enforcement agency for investigation and action.
  • You may also wish to report the incident to federal, state, or local law enforcement personnel.

 

Child Exploitation Investigations Unit

http://www.ice.gov/predator

 

http://www.virtualglobaltaskforce.com/

 

Crimes against children

http://www.interpol.int/Crime-areas/Crimes-against-children/Crimes-against-children

 

INTERPOL @INTERPOL_HQ

 
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http://www.humanium.org/en/south-korea/

 

Humanium @Humanium_en

 

2. Whom to contact

 

Contact UNICEF’s South Korea Office: UNICEF Office at Seoul

Contact 1388 is the emergency telephone number for South Korean youth.

 

Contact 15771391 is the emergency telephone number that one should use to report dangerous situations http://www.humanium.org/fr/wp-admin/post.php?post=12217&action=editinvolvingchildren.

To report abuse or other violations of children’s rights, we recommend that you contact the police or a specialist (a lawyer or eventually an NGO—see the list below).

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news widespread on the net ,i just hope this campaign when viral and stop that crazy men once and for all and show to korean govt that the world know about this and want them to stop with this medieval outdated way to run a govt ,by using connection??? what is this ?josen era??its not just govt admins,entertainment ,sport ,school system,military enlistment,job position,it like `using connection' is one of their culture core and they cant separate with it   :cry:.

its like their humanitarian organization not exist at all or cant do anything at all  :omg:

 

 

 

just a slight 0.003% info on how big prostitution in korea 

 

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Everyone please tweet.

Don't let her case disappear.

CNN is not responding and they are deleting comments.

LeeJungHee we all heard your story and we are trying to help.

 

news widespread on the net ,i just hope this campaign when viral and stop that crazy men once and for all and show to korean govt that the world know about this and want them to stop with this medieval outdated way to run a govt ,by using connection??? what is this ?josen era??its not just govt admins,entertainment ,sport ,school system,military enlistment,job position,it like `using connection' is one of their culture core and they cant separate with it :cry:.

its like their humanitarian organization not exist at all or cant do anything at all :omg:

 

 

 

just a slight 0.003% info on how big prostitution in korea

 

Same here I hope her case went viral. It's weird that no media is covering this case. Those who raped and abused her and her sons need to be punish. There is definitely higher ups involved since no one wants to get involved in this case and articles and comments are being deleted. It seems like Korea government wants her case to disappear but it's too late the public knows now.
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Nancy Pelosi @NancyPelosi

United States House of Representatives

 

Dianne Feinstein

United States Senator

 

Sen Dianne Feinstein @SenFeinstein

https://www.feinstein.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me

 

 

LA Mayor Eric Garcetti

LA Mayor's Office @LAMayorsOffice

 

200 N. Spring St.

Los Angeles, CA 90012

(213) 978-0600

[email protected]

 

 

Los Angeles Times

L.A. Times: L.A. Now @LANow

 

Mailing Address:

202 W. 1st St.

Los Angeles, CA 90012

Phone: (213) 237-5000

 

Korea No.1 English newspaper

코리아헤럴드 Korea Herald –

@TheKoreaHerald

 

 

IF NO ONE IS LISTENING TO OUR TWEETS IT'S EASIER TO PRINT OUT FLYERS AND PASS THEM AROUND TO YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR LOCAL SUPERMARKETS, MALLS AND EVERYWHERE.

EVEN IF NO ONE IS LISTENING DON'T STOP TWEETING.

 

 

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This site has everything you need to know about this case and how to help.

http://helpleejunghee.weebly.com

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children_of_the_night_logo.gif

 

CONTACT US

Mailing Address

Children of the Night: 14530 Sylvan Street

Van Nuys, California 91411

Hotline: (800) 551-1300

Main: (818) 908-4474

Fax: (818) 908-1468

 

 

Contact Information

President: [email protected]

(818) 908-4474x125

 

Director of Case Management: [email protected]

(818) 908-4474x118

 

Employment: [email protected]

 

 

Children of the Night WOW

President: Dr. Lois Lee

[email protected]

(818) 908-4474 x125

 

Program Executive: Fadwa Assad

[email protected]

(818) 908-4474x115

 

Director of Case Management: Maribel Becerra

[email protected]

(818) 908-4474x118

 

Director of Online Education: Madeline Maradiegue

[email protected]

(818) 908-4474x131

 

Wow this is sick. I'll tweet about it at the very least. Whatever helps.

Please do we can't let her story disappear.
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Report trafficking - human trafficking national resource center

 

http://www.traffickingresourcecenter.org/report-trafficking

 

 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

 

http://www.cbp.gov/border-security/human-trafficking

https://help.cbp.gov/app/ask

 

the CBP INFO Center is open Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and then again from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern time. You can ask your question via email or by calling 1-877-CBP-5511. If you are outside the U.S. you must call 202-325-8000. (Telecommunications device for the hearing impaired: 1-866-880-6582)

 

 

U.S. Department of Homeland Security

 

Homeland Security @DHSgov

 

To report suspected human trafficking:

1-866-347-2423

 

To get help from the National Human Trafficking Resource Center:

1-888-373-7888

or text HELP or INFO

BeFree (233733)

 

http://www.dhs.gov/blue-campaign

 

DHS is responsible for investigating human trafficking, arresting traffickers, and protecting victims. DHS also provides immigration relief to non-U.S. citizen victims of human trafficking. DHS utilizes a victim-centered approach to combat human trafficking, which places equal value on identifying and stabilizing victims and on investigating and prosecuting traffickers. Victims are crucial to investigations and prosecutions; each case and every conviction changes lives. DHS understands how difficult it can be for victims to come forward and work with law enforcement due to their trauma. DHS is committed to helping victims feel stable, safe, and secure.

 

 

Immigration Assistance for Non-U.S. Citizen Victims

 

Many non-U.S. citizen victims do not have legal status in the United States, which is a reason victims may not come forward. Traffickers also use victims’ lack of legal status to exploit and control them. Immigration relief is a critical tool because it provides a way for victims to feel secure and stabilize their status in the United States.

 

DHS provides three types of immigration relief in order to encourage victims to come forward and work with law enforcement: Continued Presence (CP), T Visas, and U Visas.

 

CP is a form of short-term immigration relief that allows a potential witness to remain in the U.S. during an investigation. CP should be made available as soon as law enforcement identifies a victim. The investigation does not have to be complete prior to requesting CP, which is requested by law enforcement only.

 

Law enforcement plays a role in the T visa and U visa processes by telling U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) about the victim’s assistance to law enforcement. Law enforcement fills out a declaration or certification, which informs USCIS about how the victim is assisting law enforcement. For the T visa, this is not required evidence; other evidence can be gathered to show the victim’s assistance. For the U visa, the law enforcement certification is required evidence. The law enforcement declaration or certification alone does not provide the basis for a grant of an immigration benefit and is only one piece of evidence that USCIS reviews before making a decision. To help a victim learn how to apply, contact USCIS at 1-800-375-5283, or go online to learn more about the T visa and U visa processes.

 

 

A Victim-Centered Approach

 

When encountering a potential victim, it is important to remember that victims may not be comfortable coming forward and working with law enforcement. They need help to feel stable, safe and secure. A victim-centered approach to investigation and prosecution is essential to accomplishing our law enforcement mission. Victims who can tell their story and testify as a witness are key to successful human trafficking investigations and prosecutions. Trafficking victims may:

 

Fear law enforcement;

 

Not identify themselves as a victim;

 

Not tell a complete story, or use rehearsed responses; or

Identify with the trafficker.

 

It is crucial to understand that these behaviors are indicative of the level of control traffickers exert over victims, and that victims need support and understanding in order to help make the case investigation—and subsequent prosecution of the perpetrator—a success.

 

When law enforcement encounter a potential victim of trafficking in the course of their duties, it is critical that they begin to develop rapport and establish trust by:

 

Immediately connecting the victim to a victim specialist who can connect them to support services― emphasizing that assistance is available regardless of the outcome of the investigation and prosecution;

Taking time to explain who they are, answer questions they might have, and acknowledge and address their fears;

Being sensitive to cultural differences and language barriers and using an interpreter when needed;

Conducting interviews in a neutral location, only after the victim’s needs have been assessed and any urgent needs have been met; and

Being patient and giving the victim time to stabilize and begin their recovery process.

 

The U.S. Departments of Justice and Health and Human Services (HHS) support direct services for victims of human trafficking through local, community based service providers. HHS also can provide federal public benefits to victims.

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has anyone received a reply from the organizations/people linked above??

That's a good question.

I'm wondering if users on OH even know about this thread because it got moved to the Current News & Event section.

Ever since it got moved to Current News & Events section I'm doing my best to promote this thread.

 

Even if they haven't replied yet don't stop tweeting.

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That's a good question.

I'm wondering if users on OH even know about this thread because it got moved to the Current News & Event section.

Ever since it got moved to Current News & Events section I'm doing my best to promote this thread.

 

Even if they haven't replied yet don't stop tweeting.

alright, I'll do my best to help. contact one of the authorities and log on to twitter for once. I'll post here if I get a reply of some sort.
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Since her husband is a pastor and if this is a religious cult contact

 

The Anti-Cult Movement (a.k.a. ACM)

 

To send us Emails:

http://www.religioustolerance.org/humright.htm

 

 

Reaching us by letters or fax:

 

Unfortunately, we can't respond to many incoming letters. In particular, we do not respond to letters seeking information about white supremacist and other hate organizations.

 

U.S. Postal Address: Although our office is in Canada, we maintain a Post Office box in the U.S. as a convenience to Americans who generate essentially all of our mail:

 

OCRT

PO Box 128

Watertown NY

13601-0128

USA

 

Canadian address, for mail only:

 

OCRT

Suite 128

829 Norwest Rd.

Kingston ON

K7P 2N3

Canada.

 

Toll-free Fax: (888) 806-6115.

 

Voice phone:

Sorry, but we get so many hate Emails, and the occasional death threat that we hesitate to publish our phone

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Major News Sites

USA TODAY @USATODAY

Huffington Post @HuffingtonPost

Fox News @FoxNews

NBC News @NBCNews

Daily Mail Online @MailOnline


Washington Post

HOW TO CONTACT THE NEWSROOM

http://help.washingtonpost.com/link/portal/15067/15080/ArticleFolder/80/How-to-Contact-the-Newsroom

Washington Post @washingtonpost

How do I contact Washington Post writers or editors?â–²
Main Phone number: 202.334.6000 or 800.627.1150

Address: The Washington Post, 1150 15th Street NW, Washington DC 20071

How do I contact Washington Post writers?

Clicking the byline of any piece will take you to that writer's archive page, where you should see an e-mail link.

How do I contact Washington Post departments?

Local: 202.334.7300 or [email protected]
National: 202.334.7410 or [email protected]
Foreign: 202.334.7400 or [email protected]

How do I send a letter to the editor?â–²
We accept letters by e-mail and surface mail, however, because timeliness is a critical factor in the selection of letters we publish, we strongly encourage submissions by e-mail. Write to [email protected] or to: Letters to the Editor, The Washington Post, 1150 15th Street NW, Washington DC 20071.

What are the guidelines for letter submissions?

We prefer letters that are fewer than 200 words and take as their starting point an article or other item appearing in The Post. They may not have been submitted to, posted to or published by any other media. They must include the writer's full name -- anonymous letters and letters written under pseudonyms will not be considered. For verification purposes, they must also include the writer's home address, e-mail address and telephone numbers. Writers should disclose any personal or financial interest in the subject matter of their letters. If sending e-mail, please put the text of the letter in the body and do not send attachments -- they will not be read.

How are letters selected for publication?

The Post receives more than a thousand letters each week. Letters editor Mike Larabee looks for concise letters that offer a new perspective or add depth to the discussion of an issue.

Are letters edited?

Letters are edited for clarity, fact checked and sometimes trimmed to fit the space available in the newspaper. The opinions expressed are always the writer's own. We confer with letter writers about editing to the extent that deadlines allow.

When will I hear about my letter?

We do our best to read all letters promptly. Because of the volume of submissions we receive, we are not able to respond to letters not chosen for publication. If you haven't heard from a Post editor within two weeks, it's safe to assume your letter won't be published.

Where can I find letters to the editor on washingtonpost.com?

Go to washingtonpost.com/letterstotheeditor

How to contact the Guardian US
Get in touch with staff and departments at the Guardian's US office in New York


The Guardian
222 Broadway
22nd and 23rd Floors
New York, New York, 10038

(917) 261-4904

The Guardian US team
Staff working for the Guardian in the US

http://www.theguardian.com/info/2014/oct/22/the-guardian-us-team

Editorial management

Lee Glendinning, Editor of Guardian US
Lee Glendinning @lee_glend

Matt Sullivan, Deputy Head of News
[email protected]
Matt Sullivan @sullduggery

Paul Owen, Live Editor
[email protected]
Paul Owen @PaulTOwen

Megan Carpentier, Opinion Editor
[email protected]
Megan Carpentier @megancarpentier

Dominic Rushe, Business Editor
[email protected]
dominic rushe @dominicru

Jessica Reed, Features Editor
[email protected]
Jessica Reed @GuardianJessica

Martin Hodgson, International Editor
[email protected]
Martin Hodgson @MartinxHodgson

Mary Hamilton, Assistant Editor and Audience Director
[email protected]
Mary Hamilton @newsmary

Maraithe Thomas, Production Editor
[email protected]
Maraithe Thomas @maraithe

Jennifer Kho, Editor, Editorial Partnerships
[email protected]

Eamonn Store, CEO
[email protected]

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