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Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

author:Qi misses her mother

That night, I went to the park playground with Xiaobao, because it was Friday night, there were a lot of people on the playground, and the children were tired from a week's class, and many parents would take their children out to exercise.

It's getting late, and the playground is starting to get less crowded. Suddenly, an aunt in her 50s appeared on the playground, and this aunt was anxiously calling people. While opening the photo of the mobile phone, he asked passers-by if they had seen the child in the mobile phone.

"I just talked to others for a while, why is the child gone, my son and daughter-in-law must have scolded me, what can I do?......" The aunt was so anxious that she was about to cry.

Seeing this scene, my mother's heart immediately pinched. I hope that my aunt's grandson is not abducted by bad people, and I hope that this aunt will find her grandson as soon as possible.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

If a child is targeted by traffickers and the child keeps resisting and crying, even if it attracts the attention of passers-by, they will just say that the children in the house are too disobedient, so that pedestrians on the road may not pay too much attention.

When we educate our children to prevent trafficking, it is useless to shout "I don't know them" at pedestrians on the side of the road. When you encounter human traffickers, use these two tricks to save yourself so that pedestrians on the road will notice you.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

The first: shouting for help

But it's important to note that the way we shout needs to be both short and clear. Not shouting "Help, I don't know them!" like in the movie, can alert traffickers and make passers-by think they're acting.

Instead, we should shout out "I don't know them, they're traffickers!" to quickly communicate our situation, get the attention of passers-by, and thus increase our chances of getting help.

The second: take something of value away from your nearest person

Tell your child that when you fall into the trap of human traffickers, you must not hesitate to act once you find an opportunity to break free from them. Rush to the nearest person and quickly snatch something of value from them, such as a cell phone or other valuables.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

This move is bound to attract the attention of the surrounding crowd, who may be surprised or even angry at your actions, but importantly, you have managed to break the silence.

In the midst of chaos and disputes, you cry out for help so that more people are aware of your situation. While they may not understand your intentions at first, over time, more people will join you and help you. At this point, the traffickers will no longer have the opportunity to commit further harm against you in the face of accusations and pressure.

This trick may seem simple, but it's very practical. It takes full advantage of traffickers' fear of attracting public attention and gives itself a chance to escape by creating chaos and disputes.

At the same time, it also reminds us to always remain calm and resourceful in the face of danger and find the most appropriate way to escape. Only in this way can we protect ourselves from traffickers at critical moments.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Of course, in addition to mastering self-help skills, we also need to educate children to be vigilant in daily life to prevent such dangers from occurring.

How to let children know the awareness of self-protection from an early age?

At what age are children more likely to go missing?

I saw a set of data on the Internet and found that 0~5 years old children accounted for the largest proportion, so we must not feel that our children are still young, and it is not too late to teach children when they are a little older. Therefore, it is necessary to educate children about safety from an early age!

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Here I would like to share with you this set of "Self-protection of Anti-Abduction and Anti-Deception Children", which is a set of safety guidance books written for parents and children.

The child lacks a sense of self-protection and does not know how to protect his body. Especially if we have a daughter, we must care for it with all our hearts.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

The book "No, I Don't Like to Be Kissed by You" in this set of books will tell children that the front, buttocks, belly and other places covered by underwear should not be touched by any strangers. And what should you do if this happens?

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Do we often tell our children not to talk to strangers, not to walk with strangers, but what is a stranger? Is it only a stranger who threatens a child?

According to research data, about 90 per cent of suspects in sexual offences against children are people known to the child victims. The book will also tell children that people they know should not be trusted.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Through the form of stories, this set of books teaches children to have the courage to express their own opinions, dare to express their feelings, likes and dislikes, and help children form their own judgment.

Keep children away from harm: Don't panic in case of trouble, dare to say "no", help children establish a good sense of prevention, and enhance children's adaptability.

Tell your child: When you encounter a trafficker, don't shout "I don't know him", so passers-by are more willing to help you

Spend a little money and read this set of books with your child, and the child's ability is better than anything else. Do you think so?

Anti-abduction and anti-deception child self-protection ¥68 purchase