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
March 24, 2016 Brooke Hathaway Video
Why All Phases of Abolition are Essential
July 29, 2015 Christy Apisa Story
Anti-Trafficking Apps of Interest
Fight human trafficking whenever and wherever you go. One touch on your phone screen can help you avoid slave-made goods or can assist you in anonymously reporting a potential case of trafficking.
May 19, 2016 Brooke Hathaway Video
The Myth of Abduction
The stereotype has been influenced by the movie Taken, which brought awareness to the issue of sex trafficking but also left people thinking that trafficking is white women bring kidnapped and sold to the highest bidder.
Related Actions
Learn About Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
November is Native American Heritage Month in the United States. Honor this month by learning about how human and labor trafficking affects Native American communities, particularly women.
Host a Screening of "California's Forgotten Children"
This documentary recounts true stories of child sex trafficking. The young men and women featured in this film are now courageous leaders fighting for the rights of victims worldwide.
