Toronto police say two men and one woman are facing additional charges in connection with a human trafficking investigation after another alleged victim came forward.

Police say the suspects were first charged at the end of February after being accused of forcing a 14-year-old girl into the sex trade. In March, investigators say a 16-year-old girl contacted police and told them that the suspects had also forced her to perform sexual services in exchange for money.

“She was picked up from outside Toronto and driven to a downtown Toronto hotel. The three accused had the 16-year-old girl provide sexual services over the course of two days. She was forced to turn over all the money to the accused,” Insp. Joanna Beaven-Desjardins told reporters at Toronto police headquarters on Tuesday morning.

Police say when the teen found an opportunity to escape, she began to receive threatening calls and messages from one of the accused, demanding that she return to work.

Toronto police say they believe the female suspect, who is from Orillia, had a past relationship with the two victims and is the one who lured them into the sex trade.

“We believe there may be more victims that have been exploited by these individuals,” Beaven-Desjardins said.

“There is a possibility that there may be victims from Orillia.”

The officer also noted that there could be victims from the aboriginal community but would not say if the two victims who have come forward are aboriginal.

“It is further alleged that these three accused prey on vulnerable individuals, lure them away from friends and family and control their every move,” Beaven-Desjardins said.

“They are led to believe they are entering a world of glamour and riches which in reality, they enter into a world of severe abuse.”

Police say Sage Finestone, 21, Nicholas Faria, 19, and Natasha Robataille are facing a combined total of 43 charges in connection with the case, including forcible confinement and trafficking of a person under the age of 18.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police at (416) 808-7400 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at (416) 222-TIPS (8477).