Toronto Escorts In The News!

Ottawa man clings to life after brawl at strip club in
Peterborough Stevenson Auguste, 41, in critical condition at Toronto hospital By Tony Spears, The Ottawa CitizenJanuary 31, 2010 
An Ottawa man was clinging to life in a Toronto hospital Saturday night after a mêlée at Thursday’s strip club in Peterborough days earlier.
Stevenson Auguste, 41, sustained severe and life-threatening blunt-force trauma to his head during the fray, which broke out at 1:15 a.m. Thursday, Peterborough police Det. Sean Nusink said.
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Thursday’s staff has been co-operative, Nusink said, but the strip club does not have security cameras installed, making it difficult to discover who may have been involved.
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The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario was notified and will likely investigate the incident, but Nusink said Thursday’s is not known as a trouble spot in Peterborough. Nobody from the strip club would comment Saturday.

See the full article from “Ottawa Citizen”

OTTAWA – An Ottawa man is expected to become Peterboroughs first homicide of the year when his family takes him off life support in a Toronto hospital Sunday.
Stevenson Auguste, 41, a father of three and a native of Saint Lucia who has been in Canada for about five years, was struck in the head during a brawl in Thursdays strip club in Peterborough Thursday morning.
Hes on life support just waiting for his mother and (18-year-old) daughter from Saint Lucia to arrive Sunday to say goodbye, said his brother-in-law Shawn Barnes of Kemptville.
Barnes said the 41-year-old Auguste was in Peterborough constructing scaffolding when he and some co-workers decided to go to the club after work. As midnight passed, Barnes said Auguste told his buddies he wanted to leave and asked for a drive, but they wanted to stay longer. Shortly after that, the brawl began.

See the full article from “CANOE”

Toronto man charged for pimping
A man was arrested on Friday in Toronto with three charges during an assault and extortion investigation. The man allegedly was forcing a woman to work for sex.
It is being alleged that a woman was assaulted on Friday January 29, 2010 in Toronto. The victim is also said to have been extorted out of $15,000 and forced to work as a stripper for the suspect according to a press release issued by Toronto Police Services.
Tyrone Dillion, 25, has been charged with extortion, living on the avails of prostitution and assault.
He is scheduled to appear in court on February 9, 2010 at 1000 Finch Avenue West.
Anyone with information regarding this investigation is asked to contact police at 416−808−3105, Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416−222−TIPS (8477), online at www.222tips.com, or text TOR and your message to CRIMES (274637).

See the full article from “DigitalJournal.com”

Prostitution
The geography of European prostitution is changing. So says a report by Tampep, a body that supports migrant sex workers in Europe. In 2006, Russia was the most common country of origin for sex workers, followed by Ukraine and Romania. By 2008, the EU had expanded and the new EU member states Romania and Bulgaria were in the top three.
In older EU countries, 70 per cent of prostitutes are migrants, so the effects of the EU’s changing make-up are unsurprising. What is less expected is the report’s take on criminalising prostitutes‘ clients. New to the UK but already in place in Finland and Norway, the report calls such laws “legislation . . . [that] harms the very people it seeks to protect”, by driving parts of the industry underground. As the law is intended to help women who may have been trafficked, the body’s opinion is a significant, if worrying, addition to the debate.

See the full article from “New Statesman”

Friday, January 22nd, 2010 | 3:10 am
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Canwest News Service
The day after local police closed a decade-old murder probe, Toronto cold case detectives were in Windsor interviewing the same suspect about three murders in Toronto. On Tuesday, Windsor police charged Peter Dale MacDonald, already serving a life sentence for murder, with second-degree murder in the death of Michelle Charette, 40, in 2000. MacDonald, 51, is also a suspect in the murder of 19-year-old Byron Carr, of Charlottetown, two decades ago. Toronto police interviewed him on Wednesday as a suspect in the slayings of three prostitutes. MacDonald is already serving a life sentence for killing James Campbell in his Toronto home in April 2000. MacDonald was moving back and forth between Windsor and Toronto at the time of Ms. Charette’s murder.

See the full article from “Kelowna.com”

Canada’s national women’s team beat midget Royals in Olympic tune-up
CALGARY – Jayna Hefford appears to be ready for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games.
Catholic bishops fear Olympics provide venue for more sex-trade trafficking
TORONTO – As final preparations take place for the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops is calling for greater awareness by organizations and governments of the problems caused by prostitution and human trafficking.
USOC attacks ‘ambush marketing’ as next month’s Vancouver Olympics approach
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – The U.S. Olympic Committee attacked non-official advertising tied to next month’s Vancouver Olympics, claiming it damages the companies that struck official deals.
Edmonton skip Kevin Martin favoured for gold at Vancouver Olympics
He’s among curling’s elite now but there was a time when Kevin Martin wasn’t so sure it was the sport for him.

See the full article from “Metro Canada – Vancouver”

The Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace, part of the bishops association, says that groups involved in the struggle against human trafficking are worried that the Olympics could provide an opportunity for people who prey on the vulnerable to make money.
“The fact is that at some major sporting events, systems are often put in place to satisfy the demand for paid sex. Unfortunately, this is likely to be the case during the Winter Olympic Games in Vancouver,” the bishops say in a letter released Wednesday.
“As pastors of the Catholic Church in Canada, we denounce human trafficking in all its forms, whether it is intended for forced labour (domestic, farm or factory work) or for sexual exploitation (whether it be prostitution, pornography, forced marriages, strip clubs, or other). We invite the faithful to become aware of this violation of human rights and the trivialization of concerns about prostitution,” the letter said.

See the full article from “Metro Canada – Toronto”

… I was hoping that we would find the killer of Michelle before I died,” said George Charette, now living in McGregor. “It rehashes it all over again, but it gives you a real good feeling in your gut that the case is solved. It’d been bothering me. It’s funny how it goes. I’d been dreaming about Michelle quite a bit. In this last year, I’d see her come to the door, then just drift away. Something was telling me that something was coming up.”
Police are bringing MacDonald back to Windsor from Kingston Penitentiary for a court appearance on Thursday. He’s behind bars in Kingston for the second-degree murder of James Campbell, 63, a retired meat plant worker found strangled in his Toronto home. MacDonald is also suspected in a homicide on Prince Edward Island, where he’s originally from, as well as the murders of three Toronto prostitutes. Police weren’t commenting on those cases Tuesday.

See the full article from “Windsor Star”

Mark Cidade: On the topic of Education, Cidade has commented online: “Kids can be so DUMB sometimes. Adults are even WORSE! Come on people. Smarten up!”
Baquie Ghazi: In 2006, Ghazi received 3.3% of the vote from Ward 28, Toronto Centre. Incumbent Pam McConnell won the ward.
Monowar Hossian: Originally from India, Hossian has run twice for mayor, and once for the Toronto District School Board. He ran his 2006 campaign for Mayor under an anti-psychologists and anti-laboratory experimentation platform.
John Letonja: Letonja’s platform so far seems to focus on fiscal responsibility.
Giorgio Mammoliti: An NDP MPP from 1990 to 1995, and city councillor since 1995, who has recently served on David Miller’s Executive Committee. His initial headline-grabbing platform announcement includes creating a casino, municipal lottery, reversing tax increases, and creating a red light district.

See the full article from “Examiner.com”

Several Christian ministries are making a huge push to confront the problem of human trafficking. Expectations are that with the thousands of visitors to Vancouver during the Olympics, the number of prostitutes in the city will double. Many of the prostitutes are little more than sex slaves used as human flesh to enrich the pimps and organized crime behind the scenes.

See the full article from “Examiner.com”