by Dan Fournier via Inconvenient Truths Substack
Recently, a lot is being written and said on the subject of human trafficking and modern-day slavery, particularly due to the upcoming release of the highly anticipated film The Sound of Freedom which is set to be officially released on July 4, Independence Day.
This article examines the subject, the film, and all the dark details that surround its foundations, claims, and worries.
It is arguably the most important topic that concerns us humans, for it has to do with our most precious of all, our children.
This article is structured as follows:
- What is Human & Child Trafficking?
- Human Trafficking and Forced Labour is a multi-billion-dollar business
- Child Sex Trafficking
- Children trafficked en masse at the U.S. Border; 85,000 kids go missing
- The Sound of Freedom movie, officially released on July 4, 2023, Independence Day
- Hollywood’s Darkest Corners
- The Corporate Media’s attack on claims made against Hollywood, Pedophiles and Adrenochrome
- The CYM Corporation Leaks
- Tim Ballard’s Operation Underground Railroad
- Don’t be part of the Problem, but rather part of the Solution
1. What is Human & Child Trafficking?
On a broader global scale, Human Trafficking Search (HTS) notes:
“Human trafficking, trafficking in persons, and modern-day slavery are umbrella terms – often used interchangeably – that refer to the exploitation of individuals through threat or use of force, coercion, abduction, fraud, and/or deception.”
HTS lists 6 main types of human trafficking:
- SEX TRAFFICKING & CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING
- FORCED LABOR
- DEBT BONDAGE
- FORCED CHILD LABOR
- INVOLUNTARY DOMESTIC SERVITUDE
- UNLAWFUL RECRUITMENT & USE OF CHILD SOLDIERS
The International Labour Organization estimates that there are 40.3 million victims of human trafficking globally (49.6 million people were living in modern slavery in 2021, of which 27.6 million were in forced labour and 22 million in forced marriage).
According to UNODC’s 2020 Global Report on Trafficking in Persons which is compiled using official figures from over 148 countries, one in every three victims detected is a child. Girls are mainly trafficked for sexual exploitation, while boys are used for forced labour [source].