Topic: Human trafficking - page 2. (Read 524 times)

This topic is so wide that I can't finish expressing myself here because I have too many things to say. Around the world not just the prominent countries human trafficking is one of the most paying illegal businesses, the way it's been handled I don't think it will be put to an end any time soon.

Infact, an ordinary citizen can't just go into human trafficking because of how complex and wild the business is, most of the elites of this countries are the sponsors and at the same time in the governments. This is why it's very difficult to end such an evil. well I just pray blacks get out of this shit soon because they are most exploit among all even from history Africans are most exploited.

Human trafficking is one of the most lucrative illicit businesses in Europe, with criminal groups making about $3 billion from it per year, making it a considerable criminal business that preys on the world's most marginalized persons
But the profits from these forms of trafficking are reversed: Nearly two-thirds of global profits ($99 billion) come from sex exploitation while $51 billion result from all other forms of forced labor. This goes to show you the amount of degradation we current humans are.

Be careful with this shit, don't end up like this guy:

Human trafficking


Human trafficking is illegal in many or most countries. But in the free world, human trafficking laws are mostly broken by traffic cops. How? They pull you over, and act like they are talking to you. But they are really talking to the person on the drivers license, which is just a piece of paper covered by some plastic. And they try to get you to convict yourself by telling them that you are this person. So governments in the so-called free world do some of the greatest human trafficking.

After Allan was pulled over Wednesday, he refused to get out of his car and “asserted his independence from the laws of the land,” Farmington police have said. The initial officer called for backup and four more officers responded. As they tried to remove Allan from the car, an officer yelled that Allan had a gun, and the five officers opened fire.

The traffickers use deceptive words, authority or force to lure victims.

Human trafficking is one of the most lucrative illicit businesses in Europe, with criminal groups making about $3 billion from it per year, making it a considerable criminal business that preys on the world's most marginalized persons
But the profits from these forms of trafficking are reversed: Nearly two-thirds of global profits ($99 billion) come from sex exploitation while $51 billion result from all other forms of forced labor. This goes to show you the amount of degradation we current humans are.

https://news.uchicago.edu/story/us-prison-labor-programs-violate-fundamental-human-rights-new-report-finds

Key findings include:

Nearly two-thirds (65% percent) of incarcerated people report working behind bars—amounting to roughly 800,000 workers incarcerated in prisons.
More than three quarters of incarcerated people surveyed (76%) report facing punishment—such as solitary confinement, denial of sentence reductions, or loss of family visitation—if they decline to work.
Prison laborers are at the mercy of their employers. They have no control over their work assignments, are excluded from minimum wage and overtime protections, are unable to unionize, do not receive adequate training and equipment, and are denied workplace safety guarantees despite often dangerous working conditions.
As a result, 64% of incarcerated workers surveyed report worrying about their safety while working; 70% percent say they received no formal job training; and 70% percent report not being able to afford basic necessities like soap and phone calls with prison labor wages.
Incarcerated workers produce at least $2 billion in goods and $9 billion worth of prison maintenance services annually, but this number is not closely tracked and is likely much higher.
Yet, most states pay incarcerated workers pennies per hour for their work. Seven states (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas) pay nothing for the vast majority of prison work.Other states pay on average between 15 and 52 cents per hour for non-industry jobs. Prison laborers often see up to 80% of their paycheck withheld for taxes, “room and board” expenses, and court costs.
More than 80% percent of prison laborers do general prison maintenance, which subsidizes the cost of our bloated prison system. Other tasks represent less than 10% percent of work assignments, including: public works projects (like road repair, natural disaster assistance, forestry work, and maintenance of parks, schools, and government offices); state prison industries, agricultural work, and coveted private company work assignments.

Human trafficking is one of the most lucrative illicit businesses in Europe, with criminal groups making about $3 billion from it per year, making it a considerable criminal business that preys on the world's most marginalized persons
But the profits from these forms of trafficking are reversed: Nearly two-thirds of global profits ($99 billion) come from sex exploitation while $51 billion result from all other forms of forced labor. This goes to show you the amount of degradation we current humans are.

Unfortunately, human trafficking is a widespread problem that exists all over the world. These traffickers prey on vulnerable people who are desperate for income and a better life, often promising them jobs or opportunities in other countries. Once they are trapped, they are subjected to various forms of exploitation such as forced labour, sexual exploitation or organ trafficking. Sometimes the headlines on news channels are who are actually involved in human trafficking? I have seen in the news media of the Asian continent that person who grew up under the umbrella of big political leaders are involved in these activities, but still many human trafficking organizations are out of reach.