4 men charged with sex trafficking of 2 women in Camden area 3%
By Robert Moran12%
8/7/2026, 4:38:07 PM
Keywords: Camden Sex Trafficking
BS Summary: This article contains 7 faulty reasoning types, including Framing Effect, Appeal to Authority, and Hasty Generalization, with Negativity Bias as the most egregious example at 14.9% saturation with 53 hits. Analysis detected 219 faulty-reasoning hits from 356 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 7.4% and a BS Rank of 3% (28,865 of 29,479 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 97.90% of the article peer group.
Four men have been charged with sex-trafficking two women in Camden, coercing them with violence, threats, and drugs, New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport said Friday.
Keith B.
Woodson, 40, of Camden, Lee A.
Byrd, 62, of Philadelphia, Raymond H.
Cooper, 48, of Sicklerville, and Andre A.
Lindsey, 41, of Woodlynne, were charged by indictment with first-degree racketeering, first-degree conspiracy to commit human trafficking, first-degree promoting organized street crime, and related offenses.
Woodson allegedly met one victim when she was getting off a bus in Camden and enticed her with the promise of making $1,000 a day, prosecutors said.
The woman, who was dependent on narcotics, agreed.
She allegedly turned over the money she was paid for sex acts to Woodson, who supplied her with Ecstasy, Percocet, and Adderall.
When she disobeyed Woodson, he allegedly choked her until she passed out and threatened to kill her and her family, prosecutors said.
Woodson allegedly threatened violence against a second woman’s family if she tried to leave, and that he expected her to see four to five men daily, Monday through Friday.
Woodson allegedly posted photos of the second woman on illicit sex websites to attract customers, and he allegedly solicited men from a bar and a convenience store he frequented.
Prosecutors said Woodson rented hotel rooms, bought supplies, and arranged meeting between the woman and patrons and collected the money that was paid to the woman, who feared that he would hurt her physically or withhold food.
The other defendants also allegedly trafficked the second woman, driving her to various hotels, then standing watch outside, and then collecting the money, prosecutors said.
Cooper also allegedly provided Woodson with drugs to give to the second woman.
All four men carried guns, Davenport said.
“This indictment describes a cycle of violence and abuse that was used to force the victims into prostitution,” Davenport said in a statement.
“People engaged in human trafficking exploit vulnerable victims for financial gain, and we will always work to hold them accountable and provide help and support to the victims,” Davenport said.
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1speaker24%attributed speech270writer words
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62%flagged-word coverageNew Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport
86 attributed words100% of attributed speech0% writer coverage
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