Fatal Promises

Fatal Promises is a controversial new documentary that takes an in-depth and refreshingly honest look into the scourge of human trafficking. Through personal stories of victims of trafficking, and interviews with politicians, non-governmental organizations and prominent spokespeople like Emma Thompson and Gloria Steinem, Fatal Promises cleverly juxtaposes the brutal realities of human trafficking suffered by victims and battled by activists, with the hollow rhetoric of politicians and pundits who claim to be making significant strides in combating this horrific crime against humanity.

The Journey will be in NYC from September 15-22. Please come and see. If you don't know what Human Trafficking is and even if you do, this exhibit will never let you forget what people who are trafficked go through every day!

In this video actress and activist Emma Thompson guides you through The Journey, an interactive exhibits that brings the horrors of Human Trafficking very close to it's audience.

Watch here "The Journey Is About To Begin"

Events to follow this article please come back.

Fatal Promises

 

 

 



Trade” is a song released by Chantik Soul Entertainment artist Felicia Alima, and Machete/Universal Music recording artist Chino XL.

The song was inspired by the movie “Trade”, which is about the human trafficking epidemic that takes place in the world today. Both Felicia and Chino have collaborated on this release in the hopes of spreading awareness that human trafficking does exist, and that you can do something to combat it.

Think about it. Someone’s child…a daughter, a sister, a mother, even a son or a brother can be bought and sold in this world.

The “Trade” maxi-single is available to purchase
Part proceeds of the sales of the CD will be donated to C.A.T.W. (Coalition Against Trafficking in Women), which is a non-governmental organization that works to combat human trafficking around the world.
www.catwinternational.org.
TradeSong "Listen Here"

 

“Approx. 800,000 people are trafficked across national borders each year (which does not include millions trafficked within their own countries). 

Approx. 80% are women and girls. Up to 50% are minors...”
US Department of State Trafficking in Persons Report 2008