Edith Ingasiani’s labor began at the break of dawn on January 20, 2016, as the sun rose over Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. A Kenyan immigrant working as a housekeeper for a middle-class family, Edith had hidden her pregnancy under loose robes, aware that an unmarried woman could face severe legal consequences if discovered pregnant in the kingdom. Despite her friends urging her to seek an illegal abortion, Edith chose to keep the child, naming her Blessings. The child became her last

British police have warned that online predators now represent the "fastest growing" sexual abuse threat to children in the country. The alarming finding was highlighted in an annual report on child sexual abuse and exploitation, which also noted that excessive attention on the so-called "grooming gangs" scandal could be overshadowing the much more common forms of abuse. While grooming gangs, groups of men who exploited vulnerable girls, often from ethnic minority background