Human trafficking self-defense bill makes progress
Cyntoia Brown-Long (holding a copy of her book, “Free Cyntoia: My Search for Redemption in the American Prison System,” in a 2019 file photo) spent nearly half her life incarcerated. (Mark Humphrey/AP)
Victims of human trafficking would be allowed to use force in self-defense under a bipartisan bill making its way through the Tennessee General Assembly.
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London Lamar Tennessee General Assembly Cyntoia BrownIan Round
Ian Round is The Daily Memphian’s state government reporter based in Nashville. He came to Tennessee from Maryland, where he reported on local politics for Baltimore Brew. He earned a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Maryland in December 2019.
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