End It Movement at Immaculata-La Salle
Spreading awareness about human trafficking through facts and a special presentation by a real survivor of human trafficking, Ms. Katerina Rosenblatt.
End It Movement at Immaculata-La Salle
Spreading awareness about human trafficking through facts and a special presentation by a real survivor of human trafficking, Ms. Katerina Rosenblatt.
YOU KNOW IT. WE KNOW IT. AS A COUNTRY, WE’VE OFFICIALLY KNOWN IT SINCE 1863. BUT HERE’S SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW — SLAVERY STILL EXISTS. WE WANT EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD TO KNOW THAT THERE ARE 27 MILLION MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, JUST LIKE THEM, LIVING IN THE SHADOWS. IN BROTHELS. IN FACTORIES. IN QUARRIES. WORKING AS SLAVES. IN 161 COUNTRIES. INCLUDING OUR OWN. WE ARE HERE TO SHINE A LIGHT ON SLAVERY. NO MORE BONDAGE. NO MORE SEX TRAFFICKING. NO MORE CHILD LABORERS. NO MORE, STARTING NOW.
- Source: EnditMovement.com
The End It Movement is dedicated to spreading awareness on modern slavery: human trafficking. Click the link above to learn more, donate to the cause, or just make sure that YOU make a difference.
The first step to making a change is being aware.
And you thought slavery ended during the Civil War?
17,000 more slaves will be trafficked next year.
That’s more than any time in recorded history.
Thank you to everyone for following and staying informed!
Genocide is the systematic killing of a group of people, especially by ethnic group or race. A promise was made after the Holocaust: “Never again.” Sadly, history has resulted in many “agains” and all of them have resulted in innumerable deaths worldwide. The point of Genocide Awareness Month is to be aware. Don’t stand by and watch. And remember to always respect the rights of others regardless of skin color, race, sexual orientation, etc, because in the end, we’re all human.
“None of us should think it’s not happening in our communities because sadly it really is.”
In Nigeria, a bill advancing in the House of Representatives would outlaw relationships between LGBT people – proposing jail sentences of 14 years for same-sex couples who wed, up to 10 years for public displays of affection like kissing, and threatening critical programs such as HIV/AIDS prevention initiatives.