#ModiGovt ன் பணமதிப்பிழப்பு நடவடிக்கை, #admkantipplgovt ன் டாஸ்மாக் வியாபாரம் இவற்றால் ஈரோடு-நாமக்கல் மாவட்ட விசைத்தறி தொழில் பாதிக்கப்பட்டு,...
DMK president M.K. Stalin highlighted investigative reports exposing impoverished women selling human eggs due to crisis in powerloom weaving sectors.
M.K.Stalin@mkstalinOriginal post
#ModiGovt ன் பணமதிப்பிழப்பு நடவடிக்கை, #admkantipplgovt ன் டாஸ்மாக் வியாபாரம் இவற்றால் ஈரோடு-நாமக்கல் மாவட்ட விசைத்தறி தொழில் பாதிக்கப்பட்டு, கொடிய வறுமையால் பெண்கள் தங்களின் கருமுட்டையை விற்கும் அவலநிலைக்கு ஆளாகியுள்ளதாக நெஞ்சைப் பிளக்கும் செய்தி @thenewsminute வெளியாகியுள்ளது
DMK president M.K. Stalin highlighted an investigative report published by The News Minute detailing how severe economic misery in Erode and Namakkal districts forced impoverished women to sell their human eggs. Stalin attributed this alarming crisis to the devastating fallout of the Union government's demonetization exercise, coupled with rampant alcohol addiction fostered by aggressive state-run TASMAC liquor sales. These compounded shocks crippled traditional powerloom weaving networks, plunging thousands of artisanal families into severe indebtedness.
The collapse of local textile economies left home-based handloom and powerloom workers without steady wages, leaving women vulnerable to predatory organ brokers operating for commercial fertility clinics. Stalin emphasized that undergoing repetitive, unregulated hormonal stimulation and surgical ovum extraction poses catastrophic reproductive health hazards, organ failure, and psychological trauma. He stated that women driven to commercialize their reproductive biology out of extreme hunger represents a tragic failure of state economic stewardship.
Stalin demanded that the Health and Handloom Departments conduct immediate district-wide investigations, shut down exploitative commercial networks, and provide specialized medical care to victimized women. He called for substantial economic revival packages for the western weaving belt. Stalin reaffirmed that restoring rural livelihoods and protecting female health must be top governance priorities.