Ending Human Trafficking

During this episode, GCWJ Director Dr. Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak celebrate the 100th episode Ending Human Trafficking Podcast by answering your questions and requests!

Sandra shares about the illustration of the teaspoon and the faucet story which can be found in Ron Sider’s book “Good News, Good Works”. A faucet strategy can be seen in the issue with pornography to reduce demand and raise awareness and even as simple as the decision to buy fair trade chocolate that there is no child slavery involved. The teaspoon strategy involves rescuing victims, advocating for better laws, and the aftercare of victims of human trafficking.

What is pimping and what is pandering? Sandra explains the definitions and distinctions between these two terms.

Sandra also shares resources and information about different organizations and groups in which individuals can volunteer for.

Also, learn about the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast toolkits! EHT podcast toolkits involves a small group getting together for three weeks during the National Human Trafficking Prevention Month, listening to a podcast a week and meeting during lunch or after work to discuss it.

Lastly, Sandra and Dave share their favorite podcasts. Thank you to everyone who has submitted questions and comments, this podcast has been successful thanks to our listeners and in helping us to get the message out about ending Human Trafficking!

Resources:

Act Now CA

Podcast 33: How Vocabulary Shapes Our Views

OC Human Trafficking Taskforce

Rescue and Restore

National Human Trafficking Resource 888-3737-888

Salvation Army- Combating Human Trafficking

Ending Human Trafficking Podcast Toolkit 1 &2

Podcast 10: How a Small Business Can Help End Human Trafficking

Podcast 26: Lessons from the Prosecutor’s Desk

Podcast 73: Hidden Girl: The True Story if a Modern Day Child Slave – A Conversation with Shyima Hall

Podcast 45: War, Conflict, and Human Trafficking – Featuring Esther & Camille Ntoto

Global Center for Women and Justice

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On this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast, GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak welcome special guest, Jean R. Morgan, Jr., who is also Sandra’s husband. Prior to his work at Dale Carnegie, Jean served as the Director of Hellenic Theological School in Athens, Greece. He served United States Military families as a pastor in Stuttgart, Germany during the Persian Gulf era. Living in Europe for 17 years, he developed a strong cross cultural competency. He also served six years in the US Navy.

During this podcast, Sandra, Dave, and Jean discuss the connection between pornography and human trafficking. Pornography feeds the demand side of human trafficking, contributes to the sexual exploitation of children, and drives more vitcims. Pornography is defined as commercial sex for mass consumption— the purchase of another person’s body or the image of that body for one’s own sexual gratification. Porn is harmful in three ways that affects the brain, heart, and the world.

Are we part of the problem? Before we can be a part of the solution to end human trafficking, we need to make sure we are not a part of the problem. If you are purchasing or watching porn you are feeding the Sex Trafficking industry.

Want additional resources?

Enough is Enough

Fight The New Drug

Covenant Eyes

Internet Safety 101

NetSmartz

Podcast 48: International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog – Find additional show notes here

Global Center for Women and Justice

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On this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast, GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak discuss Sandra’s recent participation at the Commission for Social Development at the United Nations. As a panelist on the only human trafficking panel, Sandra engaged with world leaders looking at the intersection of economic and social development, an intersection where trade in human beings continues to thrive. Economnic and social development are integral threads in untangling the complexity of modern day slavery.

Sandra promoted the adoption of SDG proposals based on the 2010 California Supply Chain Transparency Act, (podcast #17) which requires any company with revenues over $100 million doing business in California to provide a supply chain audit to consumers. It is vital to link the market forces that drive human trafficking to the social development goals in order to craft policies that fuel long-term change.

The 53rd session of the Commission for Social Development at the United Nations spanned ten days of dialogue and debate to design policies that wed economic growth and social development agendas. Dozens of informative panels were offered to the delegates from 91 countries.

Want additional resources?

Podcast 17: California Transparency in Supply Chains Act

Podcast 94: What Does the United Nations Offer to the Campaign to End Human Trafficking?

2010 California Supply Chain Transparency Act

53rd Session of the Commision for Social Development

United Nations

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog

Global Center for Women and Justice

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On this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast, GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak interview Alexis Miller, Coordinator of GCWJ. At the 2015 Ensure Justice Conference, Alexis and her student interns launched a special project called the Collaboration Challenge. The Collaboration Challenge is an interactive opportunity for people to actively get involved in their community. Using their talents, skills, and passions, attendees choose opportunities to get involved that fall into a 10-10-10 model – 10 minutes, 10 days, 10 weeks. Whether you have only a few minutes or want to commit your life’s work to end human trafficking, the Collaboration Challenge provides connections with organizations looking for people to impact their community. Tune into this episode to learn about what you can do to get involved and make a difference no matter how much time you have to commit to the fight to ending human trafficking.

Want additional resources?

International Sanctuary

Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force

Treasures

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog

Global Center for Women and Justice

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What can youth do to impact the fight to end human trafficking? Dr. Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak interview Ruthi Hoffman-Hanchett, a recognized children’s rights expert who served with World Vision for eight years. She specialized in teaching children how to advocate for themselves and building communities that support education and reduce vulnerability. Ruthi now serves on the Advisory Board for GCWJ and is the Coach for Live2free, our student mobilization team. Live2Free is a group of college students who go out into the community and give peer-to-peer presentations on modern-day slavery. The students are invited to present at high schools, middle schools, conferences, and youth groups in order to help educate and prevent human trafficking in local youth. Ruthi teaches and coaches the students how to be great leaders and presenters by increasing their professionalism and confidence as they go out into the community. Tune into this issue to learn more about Ruthi’s expertise, how youth are able to engage this issue in the community, and for those right here in Orange County, how Live2Free can come to your school!

Want additional resources?

Live2Free 

[email protected] – for more information, to request a presentation, or if you’re interested in guest speaking in a Live2Free meeting!

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Global Center for Women and Justice

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On this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast, GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak discuss a special report written by Jenee Litrell of Grossmont Unified School District in San Diego. Litrell is adept at identifying kids who are potentially being trafficked or being groomed by traffickers. In her report, Litrell suggests methods and programs to further engage school based professionals and encourage community involvement. Anyone working with children or any environment where children are taking part in a structured activity has the opportunity to be involved.

The podcast discusses the protocols for suspicions of commercial sexual exploitation victims which involve the school resource officer, child welfare services, environment evaluation, safety issues, engaging with the victim, support services, and follow-up. The goal is to restore the victims and provide the resources and education needed to break the cycle.

There’s still time — Register for the Ensure Justice Conference today! Join us to discuss coordination, collaboration, capacity, and compassion on March 6-7, 2015.

Want additional resources?

Report: Human Trafficking in America’s Schools

US Department of Education – Safe and Supportive Schools

American Institute for Research

Child Trends

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog

Global Center for Women and Justice

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On this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking podcast, GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak interview Deb O’Hara-Rusckowski, RN, MBA, MTS, a member of NGO Commission to Stop Trafficking in Persons at the United Nations. Deb works on the Global Initiative to Fight Human Trafficking (GIFT) committee. Through a partnership with STOP THE TRAFFICK, the committee created the UN.GIFT Box program. A GIFT Box is a large, walk-in piece of public art that people encounter on the streets of the city. The GIFT box is a local, timeless exhibit that tells the local story of human trafficking by partnering with local organizations working in the anti-trafficking movement. The project is currently in Brazil, Slovakia and the United Kingdom and has the potential to roll out into other countries across the world. Tune into this episode to learn more about this special program. Will a GIFT Box come to your city next?

Don’t forget — Register for the Ensure Justice Conference today! Join us to discuss human trafficking on March 6-7, 2015.

Want additional resources?

United Nations GIFT Box

STOP THE TRAFFICK

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog – Find additional show notes here

Global Center for Women and Justice

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What do you bring to the table? Slavery is a global issue with estimates of 20-35 million people enslaved today. With such a huge problem, what can you do? GCWJ Director Dr. Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak discuss 928 opportunities for you to get involved in the fight to end human trafficking. How can you leverage your skills and make a difference in your community? This episode shares examples of how Dave used his specific skill set to get involved in anti-trafficking work in partnership with the Global Center for Women and Justice.

Want additional resources? Check out our list below, and Dr. Morgan’s new blog!

The Freedom Collaborative

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Dr. Sandra Morgan’s new blog – Find additional show notes here

Ending Human Trafficking Podcast 57 – Don’t Reinvent the Wheel!

Ending Human Trafficking Podcast 71 – A Dozen Myths About Human Trafficking (Part 1)

Ending Human Trafficking Podcast 72 – A Dozen Myths About Human Trafficking (Part 2)

Global Center for Women and Justice

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GCWJ Director Dr. Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak discuss an important issue that is often overlooked when working with victims of human trafficking – victims with developmental delays. The Office of Victims of Crime has developed a great resource that examines the issue of working with victims who have intellectual and/or developmental disabilities and the best practices to implement to best serve this population. How are these victims identified? How can the community support these victims? Learn important skills involving listening to language, paying attention to non-verbal communication, and choosing appropriate expectations when working with developmental delays. Listen to this episode and learn more about this important topic.

Resources:

Office of Victims of Crime Website

OVC Webinar on Victims with Intellectual and/or Developmental Disabilities

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Global Center for Women and Justice

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Rescuing victims is often simplified. If you take the person out of commercial sexual exploitation, there is an assumption and relief that they will be ok, yet it is crucial to understand there is much more to the process than just rescue. Global Center for Women and Justice Director Dr. Sandra Morgan and Board Member Dave Stachowiak discuss in this episode of the Ending Human Trafficking podcast that removing someone from exploitation is only one step in a process called Stages of Change. Stages of Change is a cycle that requires multiple steps that often take years to finally help a survivor establish a successful future. It is not only focused on the external change, but also the internal transition that a CSEC victim experiences. Tune into this episode to learn more about the six steps in the Stages of Change cycle and how to navigate the difficult path of rescue and restoration.

Resources:

Ensure Justice Conference 2015 – Coordination, Collaboration, Capacity, & Compassion: What’s Your Role in the Plan?

Global Center for Women and Justice

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Contact us with questions, comments, or suggestions by contacting us through our homepage.