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
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Related Posts
November 20, 2019 End Slavery Now Spotlight
End Slavery Now Honors Transgender Day of Remembrance
Today is a day to honor those whose lives were lost due to anti-transgender violence. The fact that many transgender and gender-nonconforming people are forced to turn to sex work to survive makes them particularly vulnerable to trafficking, assault, and other tragedies.
July 13, 2015 Jessica Munoz Opinion
Human Trafficking is a Health Care Professional Issue
Children being sold for sex or “prostituted” need to be recognized and identified as victims of child abuse.
June 02, 2016 Mariah Long Opinion
Why You Can’t Take a Picture of Human Trafficking
The reason you can’t take a picture of slavery today is because it is dependent on the narrative. If you don’t know why someone is working, you will not be able to know if they’re enslaved or not.
Related Actions
Download the TraffickCam App
Download the TraffickCam App to help stop sex trafficking.
Watch a Webinar on Trafficking in Tribal Counties
Learn about the trafficking of Native Americans
