Newsday/Chau Lam
Corey Davis, the 36 year old son of a Babylon Town commission, was sentenced Friday to 24
years in prison for his role in a human-trafficking ring that forced teenage girls to work as
prostitutes and dancers. He ran his prostitution ring out of a Springfield Gardens house
owned by his mother, Constance Carter-Davis, who head a Babylon agency that helps women struggling
with domestic violence. Prosecutors said Corey Davis kept four girls, ages 12 to 18, at the
two-family home and that he beat the girls and regulated their lives, including how much food they
ate. he is charged with sex trafficking, forced labor and kidnapping and pleaded guilty in
march to sex trafficking of fa minor. As part of her son's plea deal, Carter-Davis agreed to
forfeit the Springfield Gardens home, which prosecutors had said was worth about $575,000.
(New York)