Hey everyone, just wanted to let you know before you start listening to this special bonus episode that it is going to contain some mature subject matter, so you may want to listen to this one without the kids.

This is unconcluded, a real-time investigative podcast looking into the 2006 disappearance of Jennifer Kessie in Orlando, Florida.

I'm Sean Gert.

Over the course of our last two episodes, we've looked into a witness statement claiming to have seen Jennifer at a jewelry store in Tennessee.

All the while, I've kept thinking, does this even make sense?

And I know many of you have had the same thoughts.

On the last sidebar episode, we were asked a question in that regard about how it doesn't seem like Jennifer would fit into a human trafficking narrative.

It's an important question to consider, whether the Tennessee witness saw Jennifer or someone else.

Because even before this witness came forward, Jennifer's parents have long held on to the theory

that she was possibly trafficked.

Does human trafficking make sense as a possible motive in Jennifer Kessie's disappearance?

It's become time to get an expert's opinion on the matter.

So we're releasing this bonus episode to do just that.

I've reached out to someone who has a decade of experience in the area of trafficking and sex work.

I got in touch to ask her the questions we so desperately needed an authority to weigh in on.

She's also the host of a podcast herself, so stick around to the very end of the show

to hear more about that. Let's begin by allowing her to introduce herself and define exactly

what human trafficking actually is.

Hi, my name is Kenyon Lang. I co-host a true crime comedy podcast called Wine and Crime,

but in real life, I'm also a gender consultant. So for the past 10 years, I've worked on gender-based

violence issues, mainly working in advocacy and research. And for many years,

my main focus was researching prostitution or sex work and sex trafficking issues. So it was actually

...