Sexual corruption, commonly known as sextortion, occurs when individuals in positions of power exploit their authority to obtain sexual favors instead of monetary bribes. Despite its widespread impact—particularly on marginalized communities—this form of corruption remains underexamined in academic discourse. This conference paper tries to, within the traditional constraints of such presentation, tries to present the topic and critically analyzes the structural and socio-cultural factors that sustain and perpetuates sexual corruption, emphasizing its deep entrenchment in institutional failures, power asymmetries, and social hierarchies. Traditionally, existing literature often overlook the systemic nature of the problem, treating it as isolated misconduct rather than a structural issue rooted in inequality and patrimonial governance. By synthesizing insights from corruption studies, gender research, and sociology, this review argues for a more comprehensive approach that situates sexual corruption within broader social and historical contexts. Findings underscore the need for targeted, context-sensitive interventions that address the underlying barriers to justice and institutional accountability. This study contributes to bridging the gap in existing literature by advocating for a nuanced, sociological understanding of sexual corruption and highlighting the urgency of informed policy action to combat its pervasive influence.