Say no to human trafficking | Iran
Human Trafficking in many cases Capture the people and their dreams by Attractive traps.
Every family should be complete | China
The scattered puzzle pieces put together form the whole. The puzzle pieces are like every family member in the family, only when the puzzle returned to their place is complete.
Every family member is drawn on each puzzle, one of the puzzles is not where it should be, which symbolizes her being abducted by human traffickers. The black puzzle symbolizes the shadow in the hearts of all family members.
The color of the poster is black, white and gray, which embodies sadness and loss of life.
Because more cases are children being trafficked, the design is also considered from the perspective of children, not only adults can understand, but also children are interested in understand and think.
Stop human trafficking, every family should be complete.
Behind the mask | United States
For my piece, I created a figure that looks like a man with a silhouette of a wolf but with the face looking like a mask. With this, I wanted to represent that you shouldn’t trust anyone if you don’t know their true intentions.
HUMAN TRAFFICKING | Poland
According to the International Labor Organization (ILO), forced labor alone (one component of human trafficking) generates an estimated $150 billion in profits annually; according to a 2014 ILO estimate, 21 million victims are trapped in modern slavery. Ethnic minorities and highly marginalized groups of people are estimated to work in some of the most exploitative and harmful sectors, such as leather tanning, mining, and quarrying. The poster depicts a piggy bank without a hole to save money. This cannot be done when a person is a slave.
34-Faux Promises | United States
This poster focuses on the idea of luring. This bad individual/figure (a demon or the devil) holds a lollipop as its tactic to lure in a victim; in this case children. The lollipop also plays as a hypnotic spiral to emphasize the idea. A snake is hidden within showing that this particular candy is not safe to eat. “FAUX PROMISES” refers to the promises or deal that the lurer will say in order to convince the victim (money, food, care, etc.) The word “FAUX” refers to faux candy which is fake candy that is often hand-made for props and decor.
Salvation | United States
I wanted to do something that depicted both a visual and meaningful representation of reaching out and saving someone in need, so I took inspiration and reference from Michaelangelo’s “Creation of Adam.” I added cracks to the lower hand to give it a stone-like appearance to hint the inherent inescapability of the human trafficking epidemic.
person” is not money | China
Similar language symbols represent very different contents, combined with each other, giving meaningless Western letters with the meaning of money, and forming words, an attempt.
it | Portugal
I, You, He, She, We or They. Humans are not property, humans are not “It”.
Not For Sale | China
Children are not commodities. Please stop human trafficking
empty | China
The term slave, which most people think was centuries ago, is not. Today, there are still about 10-27 million “sex slaves” in the world, most of them are women and children. They were cheated, abducted, kidnapped, forced to engage in unpaid sex trade for a long time, and lost their personal freedom.