Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I'd like to quickly tell you about some others.

My name's Andy Martin and I'm the editor of a team of podcast producers at the BBC in Northern Ireland.

It's a job I really love because we get to tell the stories that really matter to people here,

but which also resonate and apply to listeners around the world.

And because the team has such a diverse

range of skills and strengths, we have trained journalists, people who love digging through

archives, we've got drama and even comedy experts. We really can do those stories justice. So if

you like this podcast, head to BBC Sounds where you'll find plenty more fascinating stories

from all around the UK.

This episode contains sexual content. How does a yoga movement become a recruiting ground for

camgirl work? Someone who was once involved in the business side has agreed to talk.

Yeah, yeah. I did all kind of stuff for people who were colleagues with me at their yoga classes.

What he's about to tell us will help explain what happened to Miranda, a university tutor from England

who joins a yoga school in London called Tara Yoga Center, all of these nice, smiley, shiny, happy, good-looking people.

And through a series of encounters with different bits of the international movement it's part of,

ends up working in a topless massage parlour in London and being taken to Prague to work in a live online pornography business.

She said, look, we do cam girl work and you need to pay for your passage here.

The women she works with in Prague are from around the world.

Most, if not all of them, are, like her, students of an international yoga movement

inspired by a guru called Gregorian Bivalaru.

I've been trying to work out the relationship between the yoga schools, the guru and

live stream pornography, and now someone is about to explain how it works, right from the start.

...