Soroptimists Together Against Trafficking – A Coalition of Clubs Working to Eradicate Modern Day Slavery

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Know More Do Better 3.0 For 7th &…

Soroptimists Together Against Trafficking II is once again on the planning committee and a Resource Fair Participant for year 3 of this critical...

STAT T-shirts available for ordering!

Does your club have an upcoming anti-trafficking meeting coming up in January for HT Awareness Month? If so, and you’d like some STAT...

Dinner Club with HT Survivors

Soroptimists and other Task Force volunteers became ‘chefs’ on Saturday night, creating an evening of fun, food and conversation at The Salvation Army...

STAT II Committed to HT Youth Education

On January 31, 2024, STAT II members from numerous clubs joined in an HT Awareness and Education Event, Know More, Do Better, 2.0....

Soroptimists and Human Trafficking Task Force support A21

Soroptimists Join A21 Walk for Freedom – October…

WALK FOR FREEDOM IS A DAY DEDICATED TO RAISING AWARENESS THAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING STILL EXISTS BUT TOGETHER, WE CAN CHANGE THAT. FOR OVER...

SI Brea LaHabra plans to continue HT Awareness…

Soroptimist of Brea-La Habra is planning on returning to the Brea Mall, hopefully in January. We plan to have a table with HTA...

Human trafficking generates an estimated $150 billion globally each year, with California being a major hub for this illicit industry

Human trafficking is a heinous crime that generates an estimated $150 billion globally each year. Unfortunately, California has become a major hub for this illicit industry. This is due to its large population, international borders, and numerous transportation hubs. Human traffickers prey on vulnerable individuals, often luring them with false promises of employment or a better life. Once trapped, victims are forced into labor or sex work against their will. It is crucial that we raise awareness about this issue and take action to combat human trafficking in all its forms.

Victims of human trafficking often come from vulnerable populations such as runaways, homeless individuals, and undocumented immigrants.

Victims of human trafficking often come from vulnerable populations such as runaways, homeless individuals, and undocumented immigrants. These individuals are often targeted by traffickers due to their marginalized status in society, making them more susceptible to exploitation. Runaways and homeless individuals may be seeking shelter or basic necessities, while undocumented immigrants may fear deportation or lack access to legal resources. Traffickers prey on these vulnerabilities, using coercion, deception, and physical force to exploit their victims for labor or sexual purposes. It is important to recognize the signs of human trafficking and provide support for those who have been affected by this heinous crime.

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Human trafficking can have severe physical and psychological consequences for its victims, including chronic pain, PTSD, and anxiety disorders

The physical and psychological consequences of trafficking are severe and long-lasting. Victims often suffer from chronic pain due to physical abuse, neglect, and forced labor. Additionally, the trauma of being trafficked can lead to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and anxiety disorders, which can affect their mental health for years to come. It is crucial to raise awareness about this issue so that we can work towards ending human trafficking and supporting its survivors in their recovery journey.

Despite efforts to combat human trafficking in California, it remains a pervasive problem that requires ongoing attention and action from law enforcement officials and policymakers alike.