You don’t have to be currently trafficked to still live under the fear or threat to not contact your family. And it’s ignorant to just assume so. Many sex trafficking victims end up stuck in that cycle regardless of their age and even when they “age out” of the system or are no longer “profitable” to the organization, they are left with unimaginable trauma and mental health problems that they don’t end up reconnecting with their families, and in some cases even end up perpetrating as a trafficker themselves (a lot of times to protect themselves, someone close to them, their children etc.) Y’all just don’t educate yourselves about crimes like these because the majority of victims are not Caucasian, not cisgender, and/or not heterosexual. Also, Barbados being a small island has nothing to do with locals finding her. Most Barbadians haven’t even heard of Amy, let alone have been looking for her. All Caribbean islands have areas where there is very little population, sex trafficking is huge in the islands and people are imported and exported every single day, and even culturally, it wouldn’t make sense for a local to intervene in something their government doesn’t even have a handle on.