We had such high hopes that Pii's report on ABWE abuse would alter the course of MK abuse response around the world, particularly in regard to NTM/Ethnos360's response.
Kathryn Joyce has written an excellent article about the ABWE story. She focuses on one specific victim/survivor, but as we know, Donn Ketcham had many child victims in Bangladesh.
Here is the article:
https://newrepublic.com/article/142999/ ... se-scandalI applaud the courage of the staff of (the now closed) Professional Investigators International. As the scope of MK abuse became clearer to them, they asserted their true independence, and boldly described the abuse they uncovered.
I am thankful that the current leadership of ABWE decided to let the truth about Ketcham's abuse and ABWE's cover-up be exposed. This has led to vindication for their MK survivors, and very importantly has led to Ketcham's arrest, and an upcoming prosecution which will hopefully result in his much deserved incarceration.
NTM/Ethos360 had a different response to Pii's hard-hitting report on abuse at NTM's MK school in Panama. They fired Pii and turned the investigation over to Theresa Sidebotham. The resulting report released by her is much, much different than the one on the ABWE situation.
The two reports really should be examined side-by-side, to compare the stark differences. ABWE showed us what could have been. NTM/Ethnos360 gambled on the hope that they could continue to conceal from the public, their members, and their financial backers, what happened to their children in Panama.
They gambled, and they won.
Until someone stands up to NTM/Ethnos360 about this miscarriage of justice, they will get away with it.
No game change after all.
