Trafficking and trafficking of women for the purpose of sexual exploitation increases, the victims of traffickers end up trapped in prostitution networks from which they cannot easily escape, they become sexual baits against their will.
This Design aims to fight against the awful and sinister act done by HUMANS, in the dark world of Human Trafficking, that deliberately tags another HUMAN “for sale” .
My design is about a young girl who is involved in human trafficking reaching out to somebody and that somebody is also reaching out to help her.
The poster depicts a bloodied prisoner chain belonging to a victim, who is implied to be nearby but out of the frame. The blood from the victim is trickling to the middle of the poster, where the victim has written the words “stolen people, stolen dreams” in their blood. It is up to the viewer to decide the fate of the victim, and if they were dragged away from the scene. Similarly to many unfortunate victims of human trafficking, all that remains is the broken pieces to tell us their story.
The trafficking of girls increases every year in several countries of the world, they are forced to be domestic employees in exchange for low pay, and they are exploited at work, almost as lifeless objects.
The work takes the bar code as the basic element, isomorphism with the contour of the human body, and expresses the concept of the commercialization of population. Beating notes and rich colors remind people that this beautiful world, danger still exists!
Every year thousands of women are forced to move to other countries against their will, where they are exploited and sold as objects. My poster represents those women, forced to travel and hidden from society.
Children make up roughly 50 percent of all people being trafficked. The white crowd shows the purity and peacefulness of life without trafficking. The two children in black are cut out or missing from the crowd, showing they are being trafficked. Without them, we humans can not be whole. We need to end trafficking to bring back the children and people being used and fill the void that their absence leaves behind.
This poster is a poster of someone crying into a bucket with type that says, “stop child labor.”
Regardless of when or how a victim of human trafficking falls into the clutches of their abusers, they each are caught in a seemingly endless exchange of hands.