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Curation of human trafficking survivor stories to recognise signs of human trafficking & report them

09/12/2022

For Sunil, summer vacations meant 17-hour shifts working at a brick kiln in blistering heat, walking 2km just to get a sip of drinking water or living in inhumane conditions. Sunil and his family were victims of bonded labour, and nobody, not even the system helped them through this nightmare.

They somehow managed to escape, yet, Sunil could never escape the mental and physical trauma, the economic scarcity, and the betrayal of the system he believed in. While Sunil managed to break the shackles of bonded labour, millions of people await to be rescued.

Click the link in the bio to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

05/12/2022

Survivors of human trafficking have to fight a lot more than just their traffickers. Systemic incoherencies, social stigma, ostracisation from their communities and sometimes, their own family. There needs to be awareness and education at a fundamental level to ensure survivors of human trafficking aren’t just welcomed back into society, but given adequate support in their journey.

30/11/2022

An innocent bite of mithaai led to Bilkis being trafficked. From working in a saree factory to being a s*x slave in Delhi, Bilkis endured unfathomable trauma before she was rescued.

Simply knowing what to look for, can go a long way in the rescuing of victims.

Click the link in bio to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

28/11/2022

One wrong number changed her life forever. 16-year-old Bilkis was betrayed, drugged, trafficked and sold to a brothel for ₹17000. The price of her dignity, her body and her human rights - all reduced to ₹17000.

After months of exploitation, her father rescued her. She was lucky, because a lot of families often reject their “tainted” daughters. Today, Bilkis is a fighter. She fights to get her trafficker put behind bars and she fights for the rights of other survivors. While Bilkis got a second chance at life, millions of stories await to be rescued.

Click here https://www.wearetheend.in/ to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

21/11/2022

India continues to be classified by the U.S. Department of State as a Tier-2 country in its report on global human trafficking.

This means that the Indian Government does not fully meet the minimum standards under U.S. and international law for eliminating trafficking, but is making significant efforts to comply.

While the government continues with its efforts, we, the people, can empower ourselves to:
- Recognise signs of human trafficking
- Report suspicious activities
- Become a first responder

Click here: www.wearetheend.in

16/11/2022

Many such Firozas have been sold multiple times without ever being noticed.
The signs of trafficking are all around us. All we need to be is vigilant. Notice our surroundings and look for signs of people - men, women and children in places that they may not belong in.

- Recognise signs of human trafficking
- Report suspicious activities
- Become a first responder

Click https://www.wearetheend.in/ to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

14/11/2022

Firoza held her dream of holding a government job or running her own business close to her heart. What seemed like the moment that would propel her closer to that dream, turned out to be a nightmare. At the age of 13, she was trafficked and sold by her own relative. To rescue his daughter, Firoza’s father had to buy her back from a Bengali man for ₹30,000.

Today Firoza’s struggles are far from over. She is ostracized from her village and labelled ‘dirty’ by her family. But, she hasn’t lost hope. She’s married and runs a business with her husband. Despite the societal stigma, Firoza got a second chance to rebuild her life, while millions of victims await to be rescued.

Click www.wearetheend.in to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

06/11/2022

Khemlal, like many other children was born into bonded labour. The agony that bonded labourers experience is incomparable, and it does not only limit to their inhumane working conditions. It also has an adverse effect on their life - food, shelter, healthcare, education and so many different aspects of life.

The put an end to this agony, we don’t just need to start a conversation about it, but also become an active part of the solution. Click the link www.wearetheend.in to learn more about ‘We Are The End’ and how you can become a First Responder.

04/11/2022

Terrifying? Well, imagine having to live through this in reality. Khemlal and many other children globally are born into bonded labour who live with no glimmer of hope to break free from these shackles. Widespread chronic poverty and socio-economic inequality is the prime cause behind prevalence of bonded labour which often takes up an inter-generational form of bonded labour.

To know how you can be an active part of fighting labour trafficking by becoming a First Responder, click www.wearetheend.in

02/11/2022

Khemlal was born into trafficked, bonded labour without knowing what that meant. Like thousands of other children, his childhood was spent between various villages and towns in India, travelling from one brick kiln to another. Harsh working conditions, inhumane living facilities wasn’t a shock for him, it was his reality.

Khemlal managed to escape the life of a bonded labourer, while an estimated 8 million people in India are still unpaid workers or held in debt bo***ge.

Click the https://www.wearetheend.in/ to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

28/10/2022

Oradexon is a drug that is used primarily by farmers to fatten their cattle, so why does it have such a high demand in South East Asian brothels?

Girls as young as twelve and thirteen are forced to take this drug to increase their appetite, gain weight rapidly, and develop “curves” that make these pre-pubescent teens look more attractive to male customers.

Serving (being r***d) 20 odd customers daily, this is Tajmira’s story, and the story of 16 million women and girls in India, much like her.

Simply knowing how to identify signs of human trafficking can go a long way in the rescue of victims.

To know more – https://www.wearetheend.in/

22/10/2022

Tajmira, a sports champion and a class ranker in school, had the world at her feet, until she met Mustafa. From chasing dreams to chasing her basic human rights, Tajmira was trafficked and sold to a brothel for ₹50,000 by someone she loved and wanted to spend her life with.

Tajmira managed to escape the darkness of human trafficking but couldn’t leave behind the societal stigma that comes with it. Her relationship with her family strained too. But, today Tajmira is a fierce woman, running her own business. While Tajmira got a second chance at life, millions of stories await to be rescued.

Click the link : https://www.wearetheend.in/ to know more about the ‘We Are The End’ initiative and how you can be an active part of fighting Human Trafficking.

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