Trafficked People in Canada Can Look Free
Trafficked people can look free on Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands, and within other areas of Canada.
Seeking Justice: My Story of Exploitation and Coordinated Harassment
Welcome. My name is Bair Mary Lamont. For over two decades—from 1998 to 2025—I was a victim of human trafficking and systemic exploitation involving the RCMP in Nanaimo, British Columbia. This history of criminal victimization has been documented and proven in a court of law.
The Reality of Organized Exploitation
During the initial years of my ordeal, I was subjected to extreme forms of interpersonal violence and exploitation. As time progressed, the operations shifted, but the control remained. I am sharing my story because I was not alone; while different organized groups are responsible for these actions, the pattern of harm is widespread.
Hot Spots for Human Trafficking in BC
Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands, and Metro Vancouver have become significant hubs for organized crime and human trafficking. Many individuals in these areas may appear to be living freely, yet they are actually under the control of others, often displaying uncharacteristic or distressed behavior.
What is Organized Stalking?
A primary tool used in these crimes is organized stalking—sometimes referred to as "gang stalking." This is a sophisticated, multi-stage criminal process designed to:
- Isolate the individual from their support systems.
- Financially ruin the victim through coordinated interference.
- Incapacitate the person through relentless psychological pressure and harassment.
This "paid harassment" often involves covert electronic interference and monitoring technology, making it nearly impossible for a victim to find safety on their own.
A Call for Survivors and Families
This organized crime is ongoing. My goal is to connect with:
- Other survivors of coordinated exploitation.
- Families of individuals who have gone missing under suspicious circumstances.
- Those currently experiencing targeted harassment.
By coming together and sharing our evidence, we can shed light on these hidden crimes and pursue the justice we deserve. Trafficking in plain sight must end.