The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) identified the Philippines as the global epicenter of cybersex trafficking.[1] The Office of Cybercrime within the Philippines Department of Justice receives hundreds of thousands of tips of videos and images of sexually exploited Filipino children on the internet.[15] The Philippine National Police, along with its Women and Children Protection Center (WCPC), and Philippine Internet Crimes Against Child Center (PICACC)[2] fight cybersex trafficking in the country.[3][4] Rancho ni Cristo in Cebu is a shelter devoted exclusively to rehabilitating children of online sexual exploitation.[5] Children in the shelter are provided food, medical care, counselling, mentoring and life skills training.