Restoring survivors is important work, but it does not stop the problem of human trafficking. How do we END human trafficking?

To eliminate trafficking, we need to get to the root of the issue: Demand.

First, we must take an honest look at ourselves and see how we are contributing to the problem. You might not own slaves, exploit vulnerable people at your business, or pay for sexual acts, but what about the people who make your clothes or shoes? What about the laborers who pick your produce, or mine the minerals to make your phone? What about the people in front of the camera on that porn site?

Do you know if they are being exploited or trafficked?

Both labor trafficking and sex trafficking are driven by demand.

This means that industries such as textiles, electronics, hospitality services, restaurants/food service, traveling sales crews, agriculture, construction, and the commercial sex industry (i.e., pornography, strip clubs, and prostitution) are susceptible to trafficking.

Additionally, in a study of 854 women in prostitution across nine countries, 49% said that porn had been made of them while they were in prostitution, and 47% said that they had been harmed by men who had either forced or tried to force their victims to do things that men had seen in porn.

BUT we can be a part of the solution.

We can #DEMANDNOMORE.

Listen to the talent of the show, the Outlaws voice our #demandnomore PSA's.