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
May 15, 2015 Mariah Long Story
Questions and Signs to Identify Human Trafficking
Victims of slavery today can often be invisible unless you know what you are looking for and can ask the right questions. We want everyone to be prepared, share these signs and questions.
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.
June 25, 2015 Christy Apisa Story
Free Skies
Flight attendants are at the forefront of the anti-trafficking fight.
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Opinion: No Person Deserves Enslavement
Read Rev. Damon Lynch and Dion Brown's op-ed on the deportation of Amadou Sow.
Be a True Blue Modern-Day Abolitionist During Human Trafficking Awareness Month
Blue is the universally acknowledged color for raising awareness of human trafficking. Express solidarity with this movement by adding blue to your wardrobe.
