During the Vietnam War, prostitution was common and widespread among American troops stationed in Vietnam. The prostitutes, known as "bar girls" or "working girls", were typically young Vietnamese women who worked in bars, brothels, and other establishments near military bases. Some were forced into prostitution, while others chose it as a means of survival. The demand for prostitutes increased as the war progressed, leading to an influx of organized prostitution rings that catered specifically to US military personnel. The Vietnamese government also turned a blind eye to prostitution as it was seen as a means of boosting the economy. Prostitution continued after the war ended in 1975, with many former prostitutes and their families suffering from the long-term health effects and social stigma associated with their work.
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