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Put the brakes on human traffiking
Human trafficking involves tricking, forcing or luring individuals into exploitative situations for little or no payment. It is a form of modern day slavery where people are bought, sold and traded for sexual exploitation or forced labor. Common situations include sexual exploitation through prostitution, pornography or forced marriage, as well as forced labor in industries like domestic work, construction, agriculture or begging. Factors like unemployment, poverty and war make people more vulnerable to being trafficked through false promises of a better life or help immigrating. Victims frequently experience abuse, confinement and inhumane treatment with no medical care. Educating others and reporting suspicious activity to authorities can help prevent human trafficking.
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Similar to Put the brakes on human traffiking
Put the brakes on human traffiking
- 1. By:- Pramod Khillari, AkashKarmalkar, Saraswati Anekar, Swapnali Kadam.
- 2. It isthe illegal trade of human beings for the purposes of commercial sexual exploitation or reproductive slavery, or forced labour or it called nowadays as modern-day slavery. the illegal use of a variety of means. to force an individual (the trafficked). to relinquish his/her personal freedom. for the profit of another person (the trafficker). often, simply considered “involuntary servitude” or “modern-day slavery.”
- 3. Human Trafficking= the act of tricking, luring, or forcing a person into leaving their home to work for little or no payment. Modern day slavery. People are bought, sold, and traded. for the purpose of sexual exploitation or forced labor.
- 4. Sexual Exploitation prostitution pornography bride trafficking commercial abuse of children massage parlors, hostess clubs, brothels, escort services, commercial phone sex & internet dating exotic dancing/stripping
- 5. Forced Labor domesticwork & child care manual labor -small-scale factory work -construction work -sweatshops & farms of multinational corps -agricultural & landscape work restaurants nail salons hotel housekeeping false adoption drug trade street begging
- 6. Unemployment War Poverty
- 7. Tricked ◦ Promiseda “better life” ◦ “Help” immigrating Lured ◦ Fake jobs ◦ No negative aspects Forced ◦ Kidnapped ◦ Beaten ◦ Raped
- 8. Rarely fed,washed, no medical attention. Beaten, raped, drugged. Passports confiscated . Fear.
- 9. Generally FEMALES- young girls. CHILDREN are born for the specific purpose being sold. MENS are often targets and are used in forms of forced labor.
- 10. Homeless Especiallygirl who run away from home (homeless), are great risk of being targeted by a pimp (or traffickers) and becoming exploited.
- 13. Get educatedon the issue! Be aware! Keep your eyes and ears open for evidence of human trafficking or enslavement. Tell your friends, family and community leaders about human trafficking and its impacts. Ask them to join you in taking action to prevent it. Get involved in the fight against Human Trafficking!
- 14. Tell yourfriends, family and community leaders about human trafficking and its impacts. Ask them to join you in taking action to prevent it. Be an informed consumer by finding out where products come from and the conditions of those who make them before you buy. Don't buy products you suspect are made in sweatshops or by child labour. Don't support businesses known to exploit people.
- 15. English =>1-888-373-7888 India => 9470001390. Korean: 1-888-976-5274 Spanish: 1-888-80-AYUDA Even if a potential victim doesn’t want help, call: 1 - 8 8 8 - 3 7 3 -788 8, To report suspected trafficking; the tip can save lives.
- 16. The majorityof trafficking victims (teenager) are between 18 and 24 years of age. An estimated 1.2 million children are trafficked each year. Many trafficking victims have at least middle-level education. It is second place after drug trafficking as the most profitable illegal industry in the world. Researchers note that sex trafficking plays a major role in the spread of HIV.
- 17. 600,000 to800,000 people were trafficked across international borders every year, of which 70 per cent were women and 50 per cent children – mostly for commercial sex trade.
- 18. Human are notforsale
- 19. Wikipedia: Humantrafficking http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_trafficking Human trafficking statistic http://www.cicatelli.org/titlex/downloadable/Human%20Traff icking%20Statistics.pdf Five thing you can do to prevent human trafficking http://www.freeland.org/eng//human-trafficking/act Human trafficking in the world http://chartsbin.com/view/5946
- 20. Borneo postonline (2011).Fighting human trafficking everyone’s responsibility http://www.theborneopost.com/2011/12/03/%E2%80%98fighting-human- trafficking-everyone%E2%80%99s-responsibility%E2%80%99/ Human trafficking: The fact http://www.unglobalcompact.org/docs/issues_doc/labour/Forced_labour/H UMAN_TRAFFICKING_-_THE_FACTS_-_final.pdf Human trafficking: 55 little known facts about http://facts.randomhistory.com/human-trafficking-facts.html