But why? What was his intention in doing this. Remember, our father is the greatest protector of his children. There maybe some who abused their children in somewhat manner but generally they are our protector.
But in this footage it is really unbelievable when a father caught in the act putting his daughter inside a plastic bag and seems trying to throw his daughter in a river. It is likely when we are trying to get away a cat inside our house? Putting in a sack and brought away from our place for them not to get back?
Amazingly, we are wrong because this father turns out that he wanted to keep his daughter safe as they cross the lake. What an admiring dids of a father to his daughter!
In many parents’ darkest nightmares lurks the predator hunting for opportunities to sexually abuse children. Sadly, for many children these nightmares are all too real. Evidence suggests that 1 in 5 girls and 1 in 20 boys are sexually abused by family, including step-parents, every year (1). Strangers or acquaintances victimize boys four times more often than girls (2). Parents, thankfully, can take steps to protect their children from sexual abuse. You can reduce the odds that your child will fall prey to these predators by knowing who they are and how they target children.
Teenagers. Male juvenile offenders are more prevalent than females, and they are often known to the victim (e.g. babysitters, siblings, cousins, schoolmates, friend’s siblings). Most adolescent sex offenders are themselves victims of sexual, emotional, and physical abuse (4). Often they come from homes with a high incidence of substance abuse. Most juvenile offenders come from single-parent homes or have been separated from their parents (5). Their offenses tend to be more intrusive than those of adult sex offenders because they are often impulsive and not as clever at covering their tracks. Research estimates that between one-quarter and one-third of all sexual offenses are committed by juveniles (6).
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