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Most people assume that in 1865 with the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment slavery in the United States was abolished. However, forced labor still exists in the United States today through the exception built into the Thirteenth Amendment for those who have been “duly convicted of a crime”. This exception made it legal and permissible to continue slavery within prisons in the United States. This is commonly known now as prison labor.
This is the first in a three-part blog series authored by Polaris to introduce the issue. Read part two here, …
You have a friend who has a friend who was able to send enough money back home to his family …
On February 2, the Kansas City Chiefs will face off against the San Francisco 49ers during Super Bowl LIV in …
The current administration has claimed that one of its highest priorities is fighting human trafficking. But significant changes to immigration …
Guest post by Verité, originally posted on Verité’s website Migrant workers are frequently confronted with a choice: pay illegal …
The holiday season is upon us. Along with cookie exchanges and holiday parties, many of us mark the season by …
Forced labor is used to produce a wide array of goods. For example, The New York Times, produced a series …
Throughout the holiday season, many people take long road trips to visit family and friends. The week of Thanksgiving is the busiest travel time of the year in the United States, with 54 percent more drivers taking long trips than at any other time of the year. Truck stops and rest stops along heavily populated highways are popular locations for sex traffickers to sell their victims.
James S. Gordon, author of “The Transformation: Discovering Wholeness and Healing After Trauma“, interviews Toni Bankston, a clinical social worker and Executive Director of the Baton Rouge Children’s Advocacy Center (CAC)