Hey this is Buck Sexton and you're listening to the Tudor Dixon Podcast, part of the Clay Travers and Buck Sexton Podcast Network.

Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast. I'm Tudor Dixon and today is going to be a great conversation with a dear friend of mine

Yaku Boians. Yaku has been fighting sex trafficking for years and it's a subject that's

incredibly important to him.

It actually led him down a documentary film path

to expose what is really happening

with the sexualization of our kids in America.

His latest documentary Sex Nation was released on March 23rd.

Yaku Boyans, the founder and CEO of After Eden Pictures, thank you for joining me

today. Thank you, Tudor. It's always an honor to be with you.

Thank you for your amazing work.

Appreciate you.

Well, thank you for your amazing work.

So for people who have not met you or not heard what the wonderful things that you have to say. Can you explain a little

bit about how you got into this because I think sometimes people hear this and they're

like, well why would you why would this be the career path but you have a pretty

interesting background with this.

Yeah, thanks. In 1994 I was 18 and that year my sister was 12 Il Lanka and that's the year my sister Il Lanka was trafficked.

And it led us on a path of six years of getting Il Lanka back and you know not knowing anything of human trafficking is an 18 year old boy back in 94 human trafficking or child sexual exploitation, they were not even terms people were using tutor, you know, so they would just think runaway, right? But you learn a lot in that process as a family we raised by a single mom, so me and my brother, looking for a sister and then as God would have it, he protected Elanc and she was rescued in 2001.

And then we moved to the United States. We immigrated to the US right after and at that moment I

literally heard God say not another one.

And we've been fighting, so that's 28 years ago, 28 years of combating

...