Introducing Baby Burqas: The Only Way to Protect Children from Predators When DOJ Refuses
- Chadwick Dolgos

- Jul 7
- 2 min read
A new clothing line for children, Baby Burqas, has been launched by The Washington Wick in response to the Department of Justice’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case.
The DOJ recently closed its investigation into Epstein, concluding that no client list existed and that he trafficked children to no one, a claim widely disputed by the public.
Human trafficking generates over $50 billion annually in the United States, with more than 33 million sexually explicit images of children traded each year, yet only about 300 cases are prosecuted.
Baby Burqas, designed to cover a child’s entire body except for their eyes, are marketed as a solution to protect children from predators in a world where federal authorities appear unwilling to act.
The Washington Wick’s founder, Chadwick Dolgos, explained the reasoning behind the product.
“If the DOJ won’t hold predators accountable, we have to take matters into our own hands,” Dolgos said. “Baby Burqas ensure no one can objectify your child, because there’s nothing to see but a pair of innocent eyes.”
The garments, available in sizes for infants to pre-teens, are made of lightweight, breathable fabric and come in all types of colors.
The company claims the design deters potential predators by eliminating visual cues that might trigger their attraction.
Retailers have already begun stocking Baby Burqas, with some stores reporting brisk sales. A spokesperson for a major chain, who requested anonymity, noted the product’s appeal.
“Parents are desperate for solutions when the system fails,” the spokesperson said. “These burqas are flying off the shelves, especially in communities hit hard by trafficking concerns.”
The company has also launched an aggressive marketing campaign, with billboards proclaiming, “Hide Your Kids, Save Their Future.”
Critics of the DOJ’s Epstein investigation have pointed to its lack of transparency, fueling public distrust that The Washington Wick is capitalizing on with its new line.
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