Others were recorded getting beaten up. It was all compiled into one video, put to music and shared on Facebook.

I got jumped,' or 'This is me and I didn't share this photo,' or 'Someone took this photo without my knowledge,' then we would have some type of crime," Officer MacKenzie said.

She said to determine if one had been committed, officers would have to see if the people were underage, intoxicated or if they gave consent. The person who made and posted the video wrote on their page that people in the video were laughing it off.

She said laws are changing to incorporate crimes on social media. But as it stands now, police departments cannot force someone to take a video down.

People offended by the video just have to report it to the social media site. More than 1, comments were posted to the video. Some said they were proud to be from Tulsa after watching it.

Others wrote they were appalled and said to pray for children involved. Officers said if someone in the video is a minor or did not want their video published in the montage, they can contact police.

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Follow us on Twitter :. The abusers would often be local, situational offenders, he says. Research suggests some of the Asian perpetrators are "virginity seekers," for whom health-related beliefs around the supposedly restorative or protective qualities of virgins factor into their interest in child sex.

Whatever the profile of the perpetrator, the abuse they inflict on their victims, both girls and boys, is horrific.

Trafficked children in Cambodia have been subjected to rape by multiple offenders, filmed performing sex acts and left with physical injuries -- not to mention psychological trauma -- from their ordeals, according to research.

In recent years, various crackdowns in Svay Pak have dented the trade, but also pushed it underground.

Today, Brewster says, there are more than a dozen karaoke bars operating as brothels along the road to the neighborhood, where two years ago there was none.

Even today, he estimates a majority of girls in Svay Park are being trafficked. Kieu's relative, Sephak, who lives nearby, is another survivor.

CNN is naming the victims in this case at the request of the girls themselves, as they want to speak out against the practice of child sex trafficking.

Sephak was 13 when she was taken to a hospital, issued a certificate confirming her virginity, and delivered to a Chinese man in a Phnom Penh hotel room.

She was returned after three nights. I hurt and I felt very weak," she says. I thought about why I was doing this and why my mom did this to me.

Toha listens to her mother explain how she came to sell her to sex traffickers. She no longer lives with her family, opting instead to live in a residence for trafficking survivors run by Brewster's organization -- but still provides her family some financial support from her new job.

Not far away from Sephak's family home, connected to the shore via a haphazard walkway of planks that dip beneath the water with each footfall, is the houseboat where Toha grew up.

The second of eight children, none of whom attend school, Toha was sold for sex by her mother when she was The transaction followed the same routine: medical certificate, hotel, rape.

About two weeks after she returned to Svay Pak, she says, the man who had bought her virginity began calling, requesting to see her again.

Her mother urged her to go. The pressure drove her to despair. I cut my wrists because I wanted to kill myself," Toha says. A friend broke down the door to the bathroom and came to her aid.

CNN met with the mothers of Kieu, Sephak and Toha in Svay Pak to hear their accounts of why they chose to expose their daughters to sexual exploitation.

Kieu's mother, Neoung, had come to Svay Pak from the south of the country in search of a better life when Kieu was just a baby. But life in Svay Pak, she would learn, wasn't easy.

How has this Southeast Asian nation become a hotspot for pedophiles? Poverty, corruption and a brutal reign of terror have all played a part in making Cambodian children vulnerable to adult predators.

Sephak's mother, Ann, has a similar story. Ann moved to Svay Pak when her father came to work as a fish farmer.

She and her husband have serious health problems. The family fell on hard times. When a storm roared through the region, their house was badly damaged, their fish got away, and they could no longer afford to eat.

With money-lenders coming to her home and threatening her, Ann made the decision to take up an offer from a woman who approached her promising big money for her daughter's virginity.

On her houseboat, as squalls of rain lash the river, Toha's mother Ngao sits barefoot before the television taking pride of place in the main living area, and expresses similar regrets.

On the wall hangs a row of digitally enhanced portraits of her husband and eight children. They are dressed in smart suits and dresses, superimposed before an array of fantasy backdrops: an expensive motorcycle, a tropical beach, an American-style McMansion.

Life with so many children is hard, she says, so she asked her daughter to go with the men. She would not do the same again, she says, as she now has access to better support; Agape International Missions offers interest-free loan refinancing to get families out of the debt trap, and factory jobs for rescued daughters and their mothers.

Mira Sorvino details her week spent in Cambodia with the CNN Freedom Project meeting victims, government officials and activists working to end child sex trafficking.

The news of Ngao's betrayal of her daughter has drawn mixed responses from others in the neighborhood, she says.

Some mock her for offering up her daughter, others sympathize with her plight. Some see nothing wrong with she did at all. Not long after her suicide attempt, Toha was sent to a brothel in southern Cambodia.

She endured more than 20 days there, before she managed to get access to a phone, and called a friend. She told the friend to contact Brewster's group, who arranged for a raid on the establishment.

Although children can be found in many brothels across Cambodia -- a survey of 80 Cambodian commercial sex premises found three-quarters offering children for sex — raids to free them are infrequent.

The country's child protection infrastructure is weak, with government institutions riven with corruption.

Cambodia's anti-trafficking law does not even permit police to conduct undercover surveillance on suspected traffickers. General Pol Phie They, the head of Cambodia's anti-trafficking taskforce set up in to address the issue, says this puts his unit at a disadvantage against traffickers.

He admits that police corruption in his country, ranked of countries on Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, is hampering efforts to tackle the trade in Svay Pak.

Toha's nightmare is now over. She earns a steady income, weaving bracelets that are sold in American stores, while she studies for her future.

Her dream is to become a social worker, helping other girls who have been through the same ordeal. Brewster believes that corruption was to blame for nearly thwarting Toha's rescue.

In October , after Toha's call for help, AIM formulated plans with another organization to rescue the teen, and involved police. I'm locked inside and don't know where I am.

Fortunately the rescue team were able to establish Toha's new location, and she and other victims were freed and the brothel managers arrested — although not before the owners fled to Vietnam.

Toha's testimony against the brothel managers, however, resulted in their prosecutions. Last month, at the Phnom Penh Municipal Courthouse, husband and wife Heng Vy and Nguyeng Thi Hong were found guilty of procuring prostitution and sentenced to three years in jail.

Brewster was in court to watch the sentencing; a small victory in the context of Cambodia's child trafficking problem, but a victory nonetheless.

She stood up and now people are going to pay the price and girls will be protected. What it will do is bring more Tohas, more girls who are willing to speak, places shut down, bad guys put away.

Like the other victims, Toha now lives in an AIM safehouse, attending school and supporting herself by weaving bracelets, which are sold in stores in the West as a way of providing a livelihood to formerly trafficked children.

In the eyes of the community, having a job has helped restore to the girls some of the dignity that was stripped from them by having been sold into trafficking, says Brewster.

It has also given them independence from their families -- and with that, the opportunity to build for themselves a better reality than the one that was thrust on them.

Now Sephak has plans to become a teacher, Kieu a hairdresser. For her part, Toha still has contact with her mother — even providing financial support to the family through her earnings — but has become self-reliant.

She wants to be a social worker, she says, helping girls who have endured the same hell she has. With CNN pulls back the curtain to expose a world unto itself -- and countless untold stories.

Her landmark case awakened India four decades ago. But did she manage to love, have children, find happiness?

New headlines about rape in her homeland send CNN's Moni Basu on a journey to find out.

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Stuhl Mit Dildo the second storyline, Marion, a streetcar officer, is surprised by the return of her husband Herbert.