Migrant sex work
Sex work and sex trafficking conflation is also a heavily debated legal topic. Several scholars argue that existing legal provisions aimed at combating human trafficking, such as the U.S. Trafficking Victims Protection Act and the 2000 United Nations Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children, do not adequately account for the variety of sex worker conditions and contexts, voluntary or involuntary. For instance, Filipina hostesses who migrate to Japan to work as entertainers must give up their legal documents to their recruiters during the migration process. While the law considers the process of giving up a passport to a third party intermediary as a condition of human trafficking, several scholars, activists, and the sex workers themselves do not regard this to be human trafficking, particularly when individuals consent to this component of the migration process.
Feminist views on prostitution
African woman have been migrating to the New World to become prostitutes because they have the misconception that human trafficking brings fortunes. Another main reason why so many Women and children are trafficked from Africa is because many people do not have registered births so they have no nationality and this makes it easy to transition them across borders. Most women that are subjects of human trafficking in Africa willingly decide to go into the trade in hopes for the riches they were promised. But like most relationships between Prostitutes and clients it is viewed as a slave and master relationship. 
The high number of people leaving the country due to human trafficking creates a huge economical impact on Africa. This is because it further puts the economy behind and increases vulnerabilities that Human traffickers prey on like minimal education and poverty. This leaves a huge negative effect of prostitution on Africa because it causes them to be thrown into a global crisis and negatively affect their economical status.