BloodTea Time | Hong Kong

submissions

The slaves with chain-like tags tied to their necks in the hands of the powerful, they have no choice but to be slaughtered by powerful people, the only thing left for them to do, is to accept their fate. The main ingredient of black tea is not tea, but the blood contributed by living people. Even though the slave seemed to be hysterical, the nobleman still looked at ease. Although human trafficking occurs more often in undeveloped countries, it does not mean that we can turn a blind eye to it, we should pay more attention to it.

TOUCH THE NERVE DATAS | China

submissions

One of the most effective ways to arouse humanity’s attention to trafficking in children is to straightforwardly tell him the most nerve-stimulating data. Behind these numbers are the misfortunes of thousands of children. We should take action to pay attention to and help those who have disappeared around child.

Light_and_darkness | Japan

submissions

[Art director:Yasutaka Kimura, Designer:Ryosuke Kaneda]
A work that expresses the appearance of a child who is kidnapped by a family and sold to the dark world in the world of light and darkness, and conveys that the front world and the back society are two sides of the same coin and are the reality that exists right next to us. This poster serves as a clue to the ruthless reality of human trafficking, and we hope that many people will know the truth about human trafficking worldwide and raise their awareness so that a world where human trafficking will disappear as soon as possible will come. It was.

No passport, no freedom. | Brazil

submissions

The poster depicts the passport of a human trafficking victim, with the normal passport data altered to fit his current condition. For instance, the date of issue is switched for the date the person went missing. Another detail is how the stamps on the lower page reflect the tragectory of the victim: leaving their home and thinking they’re getting to a dreamland, just to end up in a literal hell. Below there is an adapted phrase of a real human trafficking victim. The original phrase says: “at first they took my passport as a guarantee that i would pay them back, what i didn’t realize at the time is that they also took my freedom.”