white slaver

American  

noun

1. a person engaged in white-slave traffic or business.

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white-slaver British  

noun

1. a person who procures or forces women to become prostitutes

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Etymology

Origin of white slaver

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

By that time, white slavers had grown so accustomed to ignoring the Emancipation Proclamation, issued more than two years earlier, that even after Juneteenth, the institution of enslavement lingered on.

From Los Angeles Times

Marjorie Taylor Greene's South is a place where white-on-Black chattel slavery was a "benign institution" and the Black slaves were "happy", and the white slavers were "benevolent" and "kind".

From Salon

They could be lamentations or celebrations; at the same time, they could serve as a means of stealthy communication, spreading news outside the ken of white slavers.

From New York Times

These politicians were white slavers, white colonizers and white abolitionists — who were nonetheless willing to make deals with slavers and colonists.

From Salon

It stands in stark relief against the movie’s consistently cartoonish portrayals of the white slavers.

From New York Times