In late 2025, a masked speaker appeared in a video shared across Chinese-language social media. He claimed to be an undercover activist familiar with criminal networks that traffic people into cyberfraud centers in Southeast Asia. The man described an elaborate and disturbing system hidden inside some of these compounds, involving forced pregnancies, controlled births, and the extraction of biological material from infants.

His allegations have not been independently verified. But because they intersect with real trafficking networks and a growing, often unregulated anti-aging industry in the region, the video drew widespread attention.

The speaker said he had spent time inside compounds run by trafficking syndicates in Myanmar and Cambodia. Many of the women he encountered, he claimed, had been lured from nightlife or entertainment jobs through fraudulent recruitment schemes. Once inside, younger women were reportedly forced into sexual exploitation or used to entice online victims. Older women, he said, were typically assigned to staff the scam operations: typing, messaging, and managing fraudulent accounts.

According to him, this was only one layer of the exploitation. He said that some older women were also coerced into pregnancies through in vitro fertilization—carrying multiple embryos at once and giving birth under the control of the traffickers.

To understand the environment he described, it helps to look at how these trafficking networks function.

Across parts of...

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