Human trafficking does not happen “somewhere else.”
Sometimes purpose starts with something small.
Trafficking feels like someone else’s issue until it lands close enough to change how you see everything.
Human trafficking gets politicized quickly, but Adam Stielstra makes the case that it should not be.
Trafficking is often misunderstood as force or abduction. But for many, the harm begins in a relationship — with someone trusted.
Most parents never imagine they will need a plan for grooming or trafficking. But when something feels off, hesitation can cost time you do not have.
Most parents believe they’re doing enough to keep their kids safe online. But the digital world is changing faster than most families realize.
A lot of parents think protection means rules, filters, and checkboxes. But in today’s digital world, that is not enough.
How do you talk to children about hard realities without overwhelming them?
In this episode of The Movement, Carrie Harney shares the extraordinary story of how discovering the definition of trafficking gave her the clarity to understand her own past—and how that understanding fueled a powerful journey toward healing and advocacy.
Hotels are often hiding trafficking in plain sight, and many of us are walking right past it without realizing.
When we think of trafficking, we often think it happens somewhere else — or to someone else. But the truth is, it's happening in our own neighborhoods. And understanding that is the first step in truly making a difference.
When you think about fighting human trafficking, international politics or high-risk rescues might come to mind. But for Ramesh Anand, it starts much closer to home — with culture, conversation, and community influence.
Throughout the conversation, Jason explains how anyone, regardless of experience or profession, can find their place in this fight. Whether it’s using your voice, your skills, or your time, this episode will challenge you to consider the unique role you can play.
For many victims of human trafficking, escape is only the first step. After completing safe housing programs, they often face another challenge: securing stable, independent housing. Without it, they are at high risk of being exploited again.
When you first learn about human trafficking, the scope of the problem can feel overwhelming. Where do you even start?
Keisha shares how one company’s effort to do good uncovered a truth close to home—and why companies that care must start with their people.
Can a business make money and fuel a movement to fight exploitation? For Mark LaCour, the answer is yes, and it's not charity. It's culture.
What does grooming actually look like—and why do so many parents miss the signs?
What does trafficking really look like? For Kathy Gibbons, it looked like getting dropped off in a quiet, upscale neighborhood—while being exploited behind the scenes.
What happens when two moms realize trafficking isn't just a global crisis—it’s happening less than a mile from their kids’ school?
What if the person sitting next to you had been trafficked—and you never knew?
