A youth initiative in Utah conducts training to teach high school students how to become modern-day abolitionists.
Students work to raise sex trafficking awareness locally, globally
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Published on
August 20, 2015 -
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Category:
This week
Slavery adapted to modern laws, labor systems, and global markets
Most people think slavery is a practice that ended with abolition laws. Yet, as Jasmin Gallardo shares, abolition laws focused on ending legal ownership, not on dismantling the economic structures that depended on exploitation. That gap created space for forced labor to reemerge in forms that were technically legal, harder to see, and easier to defend. The systems that drove slavery were never dismantled In many places, formerly enslaved people were
| Wednesday January 14, 2026
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Tuesday January 13, 2026
Damning evidence shows major companies are failing to tackle conditions that enable modern slavery
Tuesday January 13, 2026
Europe’s reinterpretation of human rights fuels human trafficking
Friday January 9, 2026
Modern slavery survivors say current anti-slavery efforts aren’t working
Friday January 9, 2026
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