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Blog reposted with permission from The Mekong Club When speaking about modern slavery in Asia we have often been asked: …
In mid-November, Poland grabbed the headlines, not because of a further attempt to restrict the right to abortion, or attacks …
Blog Post by Calion Smith for Artworks for Freedom It isn’t always obvious to a survivor that they have experienced …
The Black Lives Matter protests from the past year have sparked renewed conversations about who is afforded justice and who …
In the early 2000’s the term “fast fashion” became a common term as low-cost fashion became easily accessible to the …
The season for finding special gifts to show you care is upon us. While most of us enjoy shopping for …
By Abby Leonard: Human Trafficking Search Research Fellow, Yale- Robert C. Bates Postgraduate Fellow, Yale grad (’21) In the record-setting …
A free, interactive, web-based course on cultural considerations when assisting survivors of human trafficking. The course explores how cross-cultural differences …
Why do tourists need to be aware? As the world slowly begins to reopen and tourism resumes, it is more …
The meaning of the words “human trafficking” has expanded over time to include a wide range of crimes, victims, and perpetrators. But if you do a search on Google Images for “Human Trafficking Victims” or even “Human Trafficking” you will get a visual narrative that falls short of the diverse reality for this term. Almost all the images that come up include women and girls, beaten, chained, and/or gagged. What are we missing with these pictures?