Human trafficking V2 (easier background on eyes)

2. 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8p6K6sNA0Y
2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvT-Us792Hg

3. Article 3, paragraph (a) of the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in
Persons defines Trafficking in Persons as the recruitment, transportation, transfer,
harboring or receipt of persons, by means of the threat or use of force or other forms
of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of the abuse of power or of a position
of vulnerability or of the giving or receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the
consent of a person having control over another person, for the purpose of
exploitation. Exploitation shall include, at a minimum, the exploitation of the
prostitution of others or other forms of sexual exploitation, forced labor or services,
slavery or practices similar to slavery, servitude or the removal of organs
Laymen’s terms:
The recruitment, transportation, transfer, keeping of/receiving or people, by coercion
(or force), kidnapping, abuse, or the giving/receiving of payment or benefits, for the
purpose of exploitation, such as sexual exploitation, forced labor (or services),
nonconsensual slavery(or similar acts), or removal of organs
Exploitation:
the action or fact of treating someone unfairly in order to benefit from their work.

4. • Trafficking is exploitation based,
smuggling is transportation based
• Smuggling tends to be consensual, while
trafficking is not

5. Human trafficking involves a lot of different
kinds of servitude, though the sex industry
is the most populous. Forcing labor with
little to no pay is also a common form of
human trafficking.

6. • Living with employer
• Poor living conditions
• Multiple people in cramped space
• Inability to speak to individual alone
• Answers appear to be scripted and rehearsed
• Employer is holding identity documents
• Signs of physical abuse
• Submissive or fearful
• Unpaid or paid very little
• Under 18 and in prostitution

8. Did you guess 5?

9. • Debt Bondage: required to work for low
wages, in exchange for a service (recruiter
fee for a job), must then work to “makeup”
debt, debt often going up with interest
• Involuntary Servitude: held against will,
forced to work, often under threat of
violence to themselves or family

15. • Lack of social safety nets (loners, those
who don’t live with anyone, those who’ve
been separated from family for an
extended period of time, etc…)
• Poverty
• Live in an area with political instability
• Live in an area with high crime rates
• Undocumented citizen

16. Origin Countries are countries where people are put into the human
trafficking network, Destination Countries are where the countries are
victims of human trafficking end up. Right now, the “top” origin
countries are: Russia, Thailland (and other SE Asian countries), and
some places in African. The “top” destination countries are: America,
Italy, Thailand (and other SE Asian countries), Japan, Turkey, Greece,
and Germany.
Approximately 54% are stranger meet ups, 25% victims are children,
and 80% are women.

17. Trickery is often involved in human trafficking. One common
method is to attract young women to a potential (SCAM) job
(such as modeling). They lure the women to the potential job site,
kidnap them, and take away their identification documents.
Another common method is for a man to “fall in love” with a
woman, and then kidnap her, and take away their identification
papers. One of the most common methods (especially in poor SE
Asia countries) is that parents willing sell their children, in order
to receive payments from whatever jobs they do (often forced
labor and/or sex industry).

18. • Identification papers: traffickers confiscate
identification papers (passport, state ID, etc…)
• Money: victims don’t actually own the money
they earn
• Safety: Traffickers often use threats to control
their victim, or brute force
• Groups: Victims will often be isolated from
family or friends and be coached on what to say
to officials

19. The Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of
2000 (P.L. 106-386), the Trafficking Victims Protection
Reauthorization Act of 2003 (H.R. 2620), the Trafficking
Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2005 (H.R.
972), and the Trafficking Victims Protection
Reauthorization Act of 2008 (H.R. 7311) provide the
tools to combat trafficking in persons both worldwide and
domestically. The Acts authorized the establishment of
G/TIP and the President's Interagency Task Force to
Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons to assist in
the coordination of anti-trafficking efforts.
Laymen’s terms: Prevent traffic in person, protect
trafficking victims, ensure punishment of traffickers

20. Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools To End
the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003
(PROTECT Act)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PROTECT_Act_of_2003
Human trafficking law that works to protect
children

21. 1) Learn the red flags
2) Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (1-888-373-788),
which is open 24/7, the department of home security should be called
when spotting suspicious activity (1-866-347-2423), which is also open
24/7. You can submit tips at www.ice.gov/tip as well.
3) Be a conscientious consumer. Publish awareness about human
trafficking.
4) Incorporate human trafficking awareness in activities and groups
you’re apart of.
5) Join or start an anti-trafficking coalition.
6) Meet with and/or write your local, state, and federal government
representatives to let them know that you care about human trafficking.
7) Distribute public awareness materials. Organize a fundraiser and
donate to anti-trafficking organizations. Host awareness events.
8) Volunteer to do victim outreach.
9) Donate funds or needed items to anti-trafficking organizations in your
area.
10) Encourage local schools to partner with students and include modern
day slavery in their curriculum.

22. Part 2
11) Set up Google Alert to receive current human
trafficking news.
12) Start or sign a petition about human
trafficking.
13) Businesses: Provide internships, job skills
training, and/or jobs to trafficking
survivors. Consumers: Purchase items made by
trafficking survivors such as from Jewel Girls or
Made by Survivors.

23. • http://www.state.gov/j/tip/training/index.ht
m

24. • 9-1-1
• 1-888-3737-7888 National Human
Trafficking Resource Center
• 1-888-428-7581 U.S. Department of
Justice Worker Exploitation Complaint
Line
• 1-866-347-2423 Home Security

25. In the BDSM community, in a M/s dynamic (Master/slave), the
relationship is talked about PRIOR to engaging into the
relationship. Every action, play scene, safe word, etc… is talked
about prior to actually being in the relationship. The Master (or
slave) has the right to say “no” anytime and walk away any time.
The slave in this context willingly enters into the relationship and
willingly gives their Master “the power”