Let’s get one thing out of the way: Human Trafficking happens everywhere. In every country. In every community.
Recognizing Human Trafficking is a job for everyone.
Learn more about recognizing human trafficking from the Human Trafficking Hotline
About the Author
Related Posts
August 05, 2021 Laura T. Murphy Story
In Search of Freedomville
In a tiny speck of a village in Uttar Pradesh, India, a community of rock quarry miners have given their cluster of thatched roofed houses the name Azad Nagar. Freedomville. The miners named their village in 2000, only a few months after they staged a slave revolt that overthrew the profit-driven landowners who had held their families in slavery in rock quarries for generations. If you search for Azad Nagar on a map, you won’t find it. To everyone else, it’s called Sonbarsa. Located in the poorest province in one of the poorest countries in the world, Sonbarsa is a barren, rocky, plot of land in the middle of one of the most densely populated states in the world.
October 22, 2015 Mariah Long Opinion
Visual Stereotypes for Human Trafficking
November 02, 2021 End Slavery Now Spotlight
The Importance of Teaching Kids Online Safety
Related Actions
Its not too Late to Sign up for an Aruna Run
An Aruna Run is a 5k run/walk created by the Aruna Project. By participating in an Aruna Run, you can raise funds and secure freedom for a specific woman trapped in modern day slavery.
Participate in the CNN Freedom Project’s #MyFreedomDay
On March 14, 2017 help students across the world bring awareness to modern day slavery by participating in #MyFreedomDay.
