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EVERY 60 seconds
a girl is sold into the sex trade.
STOP SEX TRAFFICKING.
Are you committed to end sex trafficking but don’t
know where to start or don’t have much time?
If yes, then this toolkit is for YOU.
I CARE. I DARE.A ready-to-use toolkit for those who believe in a world free of slavery.
As the founder of Prajwala, a world renowned organization that fights trafficking within India and abroad, Sunitha Krishnan has shared her insights and methods for fighting sex trafficking with millions of people. In response, she has received hundreds of pleas from around the globe wondering how to get involved. Concerned citizens from all over the world want to know how they too can help put an end to this atrocious crime.
In 2010, a group of students from the USA traveled to Hyderabad, India with HELP International. They began this toolkit
and it has evolved over the past 2 years to into what it is today.
The toolkit was published due to the generous grant from Krishna Rao, through Goldman Gives, made possible by iPartner India.
This toolkit is for anyone and everyone who is interested in reaching out and making a difference. If you
have the interest, passion, and heart, you can help end slavery. The following pages provide a guide to get you started. By working together, we can eradicate sex trafficking from the world.
! ! We need your help.
About this toolkit:
Ta
ble
of
Co
nte
nts
01
It only
takes
two
steps
1. Educate
yourself & 2. Get
involved Pg. 02 Pg. 03-10
1. Educate Yourself: 2
2. Get Involved: 3-9
3 Prevention
4 Rescue
5 Rehabilitation
6 Advocacy
7 Fundraising
8 Time Table
9 Conclusion
10-14 Resources
Step 1: Educate Yourself
Educating yourself is a crucial foundation to understanding how you can help. Let your knowledge then turn to fuel for ACTION.
This page will help you
understand what trafficking
is. For more resources, see
the last pages of this toolkit.
It could happen to anyone, even to you or a loved one.
UNDERSTAND
Trafficking story: Sujatha!
When Sujatha was in secondary
school, she received a bad grade on an exam. She was too ashamed to go
home and face her parents so she went to a bus station to run away.
While at the bus station she was approached by a woman who
promised Sujatha a job, one that her parents would be proud of. Sujatha
believed the woman and followed her, eventually into a brothel where she
was forced into prostitution.
Trafficking story: Kanya
Kanya grew up as an orphan in Thailand. She lived in what people assumed was an orphanage, but the owner had other plans for the girls who were there. When she was young he began pimping all of the girls out to buyers and Kanya didn’t know what she could do to
stop the abuse. "
Trafficking story: Michelle
Michelle grew up in the foster care system in the USA. She never felt like anyone was looking out for her. One day she met a charming, charismatic guy and they quickly became a couple. As he started to get more emotionally abusive, she felt trapped. He then convinced her that the only way for them to make enough money to build a life for themselves was for her to sell herself and if she loved him, she would do it. He became her
pimp. !
Trafficking story: Myla
Myla spent her growing up years in poverty. When she was given the chance to go abroad to work from a Filipino agency, she took the offer. When she arrived in her new home, her boss quickly took her passport and forced her to give sexual favors by threatening to harm her or send her to prison if she didn’t comply.
LEARN
Internet, Books, Documentaries: Understand what is happening in
your region of the world and what is
being done to stop it.
NGO’s: Research organizations who
address sex trafficking.
Assess Needs: Ask a lot of
questions and LISTEN find out what needs exist and plan how you
can address them. *Apx on
page 10
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12.3 MILLION adults and children are in forced labor,
bonded labor, or forced prostitution around the world.
Sex-trafficking is tied as the 2nd largest criminal industry in the world. It’s a 32 billion dollar industry.
30-50% of sex-trafficking cases are children (US dept of Justice).
That’s about 1.2 MILLION children!
in Asia each year , 300-400,000 people are trafficked.
In India, there are 33,000 missing children each year. Only 1/3 are found.
FACTS
YOU can fight Slavery.
PREVENTIONP
re
ve
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n03Step 2: Get
InvolvedPrevention is to decrease the prevalence, number, or incidents of sex trafficking through educational activities.
This section describes
different types of prevention
and how you might get
involved. Remember,
education is a large part of
prevention.
Julia is a teacher in Brazil who
began volunteering her time after
school to tutor the children of
prostitutes. She now has started
a drop-in center for these
children and is making a life-
changing difference for both the
children and their mothers.
Laxmi is part of a book group. She
chose to read a book about sex
trafficking and led a great
discussion about it. The group then
researched local organizations and
planned what they can do to fight
sex trafficking.
about sex trafficking as the
entertainment. He then held a
discussion about the problem and
invited his guests to sign the Men
Against Demand and another
petition for law reforms in his
country.
Julia, Laxmi, and Phillip found local
solutions to make a difference. At his dinner party, Phillip
showed a documentary
Ask yourself the questions below. It will help you learn crucial information as you organize a prevention campaign.
STOP trafficking before it starts.
Prajwala has begun a prevention
campaign and call for action for men to stop the demand of prostitution. This is a very powerful source for
change as men commit to not take part in the flesh trade. There are a few ways to help push this
campaign forward. Please don’t feel confined by this list but see it as a starting point.
• See resources page 12 for the petition. Use the
petition and promote awareness and to get
signatures. Send results to:
• Sign the online petition titled “Pledge to be a
Man Against Demand” on change.org and
encourage others to do so as well.
MEN AGAINST DEMAND
TRAFFICKER
• Does the community know
what a trafficker looks like?
• Does the community know
there is a problem?
• Could someone have
stopped the trafficker in-
transit with the victim?
VICTIM
• Is she educated about
signs of traffickers?
• Are her parents?
• What makes her
vulnerable?
• What about children
of prostitutes? What
alternatives do they
have?
• How safe is she from
kidnappers?
? DEMAND
• Are there enforced
punishments for men who
sleep with underage
prostitutes and/or sex
tourism?
• Do men know how serious of
a problem sex trafficking is?
• Do they realize that
pornography has a direct
correlation to the sex trade?
YOU can fight Slavery.
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RESCUEDespite prevention campaigns, many vulnerable people are still tricked, coerced, or
kidnapped into slavery. These victims need help.
Can you help in a
rescue? OF COURSE!
Read below to find out
how.
1. Recognize a
victim
•Nervous or anxious
•Young
•Tight
clothing
•Always
escorted
•Signs of abuse
•Unable to show
identification
•Distrustful
and a Local Anti Trafficking Organization.
A Rescue is a very specialized activity that
requires a lot of planning, skills, and entails
many risks and a lot of danger. There are
agencies in each country that specialize in
rescues. Ensure that you inform professionals.
Check for your country’s emergency hotline.
Some countries have hotlines specifically for
sex trafficking.
Be an alert citizen.
THEN
WHAT?
2. Call the POLICE
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Bharti lived on a border town where there was a lot of prostitution happening. She decided to set up a volunteer group in her community that would spend time at points of entry and exit, or bus stations and train stations to look out for potential trafficked victims. They would then report suspicions to the police.
A note about victims of sex-trafficking:Many people who want to volunteer with an organization that fights against sex trafficking naturally want
to interact with the victims. Many NGOs will turn you away if you request this and don’t be offended if they
do. Please understand that they are trying to protect these girls who have just experienced intense trauma.
A victim has experienced physical, psychological, and emotional trauma. The scars from what they have
gone through will stay with them for their lifetimes. They feel betrayed by their families. The threat of being
re-trafficked is strong and they live in constant fear. Most of the victims have also been forced to take drugs
and many are addicted.
Please understand that for the protection of the victim, sometimes bringing an outsider in is counter -
productive to the program, especially for new victims. You may have a role in the recovery of a victim, but
only if you are going to be around for the long term. There are many psychological issues that a victim must
work through and they may not initially trust anyone. There will be times of anger, sadness, frustration, and
misunderstanding as they work through their experiences. This trauma has attacked their core soul and a
volunteer who comes in at random points during the process of healing may not be the best fit for a victim.
Please keep this in mind if you want to approach an NGO about volunteering. There are plenty of ways to
still get and stay involved. If you are planning to have a long term commitment, then great! Working with
victims may be a good fit for you!
YOU can fight Slavery.
`
REHABILITATIONRehabilitation is helping victims of trafficking heal, to overcome stigma, and to integrate back into society economically, socially, and educationally.
Rehabilitation is vital in
enabling victims to
repatriate back into society.
This page will help you
brainstorm where to begin.
Once a victim is rescued, they need time and help to rehabilitate.
Raj wanted to start a new company making wooden puzzles. He heard about the anti trafficking movement near his home and contacted an NGO that rescued and rehabilitated women. He then interviewed, hired and trained a few of these women. By supporting this social cause Raj not only empowered victims of trafficking, he also gained extremely loyal and hardworking employees.
Val is an artist trained in art therapy. She gave art lessons to victims of sex trafficking so they might develop alternate avenues of self expression. This method of healing was so successful the survivors formed their own art group to further benefit and bond from this therapy.
What do you have to offer?
Teachers: Offer night classes
Business people: Start up savings and loans groups, give personal finance counseling, help victims start a business, hire them.
Homemakers: Create a life skills curriculum to teach at a local shelter. Include things like sewing, painting, jewelry work, cooking, dance, yoga, and basketry.
Artists and Musicians: Use art and music as therapy tools.
Lawyers: Provide pro bono work for victims.
Mental health professionals: Offer counseling, addiction recovery, yoga classes, meditation classes, spirituality courses.
Medical Services: Provide check ups, HIV testing, mental health and addiction recovery.
Students: Meet with an existing NGO and volunteer weekly to aid in a course or to help with childcare while
the mothers are in therapy.
Anyone: Help the NGO celebrate a holiday, birthday, or make something up. Provide the funds or donations to be able to make the time special and help the victims feel support. You can also run a book drive, a sewing machine drive, a toy drive, a school supply drive, or anything else that is needed for the victim’s psychological recovery.
Worried you don’t have skills?: You probably know someone that has some of these skills. You can have a connecting-role between those who need help and the givers. That is very important and underutilized.
Keep in mind, many societies view sex trafficked victims as criminals. Lets overcome that stigma together.
•DID YOU KNOW? At least 127 countries are reported to have trafficked victims
This global crime occurs in developing and developed countries alike. Each culture has its own vulnerabilities. Many
people mistakenly think that it’s a distant problem that only occurs in select countries, but in actuality every nation
struggles to some extent with the flesh trade. Do some research on what your country is doing by visiting some of the
resources listed in the back of this toolkit.
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YOU can fight Slavery.
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ADVOCACYThis page will help you
understand how to advocate against sex trafficking to
those in authority.
An Advocate is a person who pleads on someone else’s behalf. Advocates act as the voice of victims by standing in front of those who have power to make structural changes in society.
Many more laws must be passed and others enforced to protect victims and punish perpetrators.
Worldwide: World Women’s Day March 8th is an
annual Google sponsored event where hundreds
of local people hold a simple event at bridges
around the world. Tens of thousands of people
join in unity to advocate for women as they meet
on bridges in hundreds of locations across the
globe.
India: In 2010 in Hyderabad India, 1300 men
came together to rally and show that they too,
are against prostitution. It was a powerful event
that received news coverage.
At each of Prajwala’s prevention campaigns
there is a signature campaign that goes along
with it.
How to start an Advocacy Campaign:
1.Find out what organizations are doing in your
area and join an existing movement. Understand the policy/legislative changes that are required to make change. If there is nothing happening, research what government officials are doing in your country, district, or region.
2.Find out what is missing.
3.Create a movement for that change.
There are many examples of peaceful demonstrations around the world which have brought incredible change. It takes time and energy to advocate to the government, but it can result in success. When people are treated inhumanely in our world, it becomes our duty to stand up and speak out.
Use extreme caution if you decide to plan a peaceful march, campaign, sit in, or rally. Make sure you know what your individual freedoms of speech are and the culture of rallying in your country.
Know the laws: Know what laws have been passed and what is still missing. Does your country have laws in place to protect victims of trafficking? Do they provide anything to help with recuperation and rehabilitation?
Social media is a very powerful tool for advocacy. Get creative regarding how you can use these platforms to make a true difference and long-lasting change. Create advocacy groups on facebook, look to campaigns like the “white ribbon” or “livestrong” as a guide.
Other ideas:
•Postcard campaign•Support existing NGOs•Write petitions•Candlelight vigils
•Organize an event•Media coverage•Signature campaign•Flash mob
YOU can fight Slavery.
Money does talk and fundraising is a good way to push a cause forward.
Many NGOs are lacking in resources.
Fundraising is a great opportunity to both increase awareness and solicit funds or in-kind goods from potential donors.
FUNDRAISING
A LETTER FROM
SUNITHAFundraising is not just about money.
You should use the opportunity to
increase awareness. Keep in mind,
you represent the organization when
you fundraise for them. Prajwala has
been aware of at least 5 “Prajwala”
fundraisers in which the organization
never saw any proceeds. Be
professional with donations. Also,
don’t end your fundraisers by only
soliciting checks, you can go
beyond that. The attendees should
be changed and talk about the
cause long after they’ve left. Instead
of confining yourself to money, they
could also offer in-kind donations or
human resources. They could offer
their skills for future programs. Get
commitments on all three of these
levels, don’t let it be a one time
event that is quickly forgotten.
Mariah heard about sex trafficking in a school assembly and decided that she wanted to fundraise. To raise money for a prominent anti trafficking NGO she asked for donations on Facebook and in lieu of presents for her 21st birthday
Hetha decided that she wanted to increase awareness and fundraise within schools. She has since started a few clubs and has been able to raise modest funds. Even though her fundraisers have been small she knows it makes a big difference and helps people think outside of themselves.
Fundraising Event Outline:
1.Do your research: Use the attached book, video, and website lists to learn as much as you can about the issue. The more you know, the more successful your event will be.
2.Plan your event: Set a date, time, and place that is convenient, then decide how you would like to run the show. The following is a suggested outline for an awareness fundraiser.
•Welcome everyone
•Watch a video on sex trafficking (see list in resources)
•Present the sex trafficking powerpoint
•Have a discussion
•Collect donations with integrity (ideally checks)
•Finish with refreshments
3.Invite everyone: Make sure your friends invite their friends and strategically choose potential donors.
4.Get supplies: Make sure you have fliers, powerpoints, videos and refreshments.
5.Host the event: Good luck!
6.Follow up: Make sure to keep in touch with participants to keep people’s interests sparked, and to remind them to continue to stay involved.
Checklist:
1. Do your research
2. Plan your event
3. Invite everyone
4. Get supplies
5. Host the event
6. Follow up on the
event
Be consistent and plan with the end goal of commitments from those in attendance.
Email Prajwala if you would like a fundraising packet sent to you.
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YOU can fight Slavery.
Don’t have much time? Consider the following table.
This page will help you generate ideas about what you can do in the
time you have. Don’t feel confined to this list, be creative!
Starting a
Program
Is it for you?
Keep in mind that starting a program is time consuming.
1. Start by analyzing the problem and its cause, come up with an idea of a way you can fill a need.!
2. Ask Yourself: Has your idea already been done somewhere else? Can you partner?
3. Is your project going to need funding? How will you get the money?
4. Who is going to help you?
5. Create a Map of your program or idea
Consider using some of the following tools: - Logical framework - SWOT analysis - Stakeholder analysis - Workplan - Cost/Benefit Analysis - Budget
6. Monitoring and Evaluation:
Ask yourself how you will measure your success and how you will evaluate your program.
YOU can fight Slavery.
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HOW MUCH TIME DO
YOU HAVE?
PROJECT IDEAS
1 hour here and there -Educate yourself
-Watch trafficking documentaries with a club or
with friends
- Register to receive newsletters and updates
- Buy some anti trafficking clothing
- Don’t buy things from countries identified in
the TIP report as having inadequate ways of
fighting trafficking
- Create a Facebook page
One event-Rally for political change
-Write a letter to your political leaders
-Coordinate an awareness day
-Plan a fundraiser/awareness event
-Plan a movie screening or flash mob
Once a week-Plan a discussion group
-Start a club (eg. book club)
-Volunteer at an NGO
- Create a few drives: clothes, computers, books
- Manage an awareness booth
10 hours a week- Start a small campaign (eg. signature)
- Create a short term project like teaching
victims a particular skill
- Work with an NGO on a larger project
- Manage the social networking for an NGO
10-20 hours a week - Network with businesses to help place victims
in jobs
- Start a “Friends of Prajwala” group at your
school or with your network
- Launch an educational or awareness
campaign within your community
Between 20-40 hours a
week
- Start a long term project
- Start a transition center or a vocational
training institute
- Create joint movements with people in other
districts, areas, and countries
- Create a website
- Organize rallies
- Create a media campaign
- Fund the construction of a shelter
09C
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Thank you
for taking the time to read this toolkit. We hope that
it made you more aware of what you can do at this
phase of your life, no matter where you are in the
world.
Remember
• Hundreds of thousands of young adults and
In Conclusion:
children are lured into the flesh trade by promises of jobs, marriage, film roles, modeling and love.
• More often than not these traders of human misery are not strangers to the victims.
• Victims may also have been kidnapped.
• Criminal conspiracy to exploit human vulnerability is at the core of human trafficking.
• Trafficking of women and children is one of the worst forms of violation of human rights - a form of
modern day slavery in which the victim is subjected to violence, violation of personal integrity and total
humiliation, without any hope of succor.
• The effects are devastating. The victim of such horrific violence may also end up with life threatening
HIV/AIDS or a lifelong personality disorder.
“Let’s counter an organized crime by organizing ourselves, our
thoughts, our solidarity, and our efforts.”
-Sunitha Krishnan
Every country has a problem with trafficking. If we choose to, we can help end modern day slavery. The
solution lies in the hands of you and me. Let’s work together to solve it. YOU can fight Slavery.
•
Website: prajwalaindia.com
Become a friend
of Prajwala on Facebook
Follow Prajwala on Twitter
Sunitha’s blog: sunithakrishnan.blogspot.com
Become a Friend of Prajwala see the website
for details
Sign up for Newsletters
Have you used this toolkit? Do you have
feedback on how to improve it?
Please email:
[email protected] to let us know.
Ways to keep in touch with Prajwala:
This toolkit was created by Kristen Wade in collaboration with Dr. Sunitha Krishnan.
Name: _____________________________________ ! Date: __________________________
What sex trafficking problems exist in your area of the world?
What is being done to stop them?
What is missing?
How much time are you willing to spend to fight sex trafficking?
Your personal anti sex trafficking goals:
1.
2.
3.
Your plan to accomplish your goals:
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Books about Sex
Trafficking• • •
#
A Crime So Monstrous: Face-
to-Face with Modern-Day
Slavery. By E. Benjamin Skinner, 2009. A passionate and chilling report of the thriving slave trade in some of the world's poorest regions.
Disposable People: New
Slavery in the Global Economy. By Kevin Bales, 1999. Exhaustive research showing that some 27 million people are currently enslaved around the world.!
Enslaved: True Stories of
Modern Day Slavery. By Jesse Sage, 2006. Seven former slaves from around the world recall their terrifying abductions and the forced labor they endured afterward.
Half the Sky: Turning
Oppression into Opportunity
for Women Worldwide.!By Nicholas D. Kristof & Sheryl WuDunn, 2009. An instant best-seller, this beautiful and inspiring book reminds us all that without women and their contributions, the world would be incomplete.
Listening to Olivia: Violence,
Poverty and Prostitution. By Jody Raphael, 2004.! This book is a major contribution to our understanding of the commercial sex industry in the United States.
Not for Sale: The Return of the
Global Slave Trade!and How
We Can Fight It. By David Batstone, 2007. Batstone tells
the story of 21st century
abolitionists and their quest to fight modern day slavery.
Pornography: Driving the
Demand in International Sex
Trafficking. By Captive Daughters Media, 2006. Using captivating and detailed case studies, this book explains how the demand for pornography ultimately feeds the desire for prostitution and sex trafficking.!
Sex Trafficking: Inside the
Business of Modern Slavery. By Siddartha Kara, 2008. Kara, a former investment banker and executive, uses economic theory and business analysis to propose measures that could eradicate sex trafficking by undermining the profitability of the illegal activities associated with the crime.
Sex Trafficking in South Asia:
Telling Maya's Story. By Mary Crawford, 2009. Crawford tells the moving and informative story of Maya, a victim of a sex trafficking. It will change the way one thinks about the root causes of sex trafficking - a product of gender and class discrimination.
Sex Trafficking: The Global
Market in Women and
Children. By, Kathryn Farr, 2004. One-stop, accessible reading to educate yourself about global sex-trafficking.
SOLD. By Patricia McCormick, 2006. Compelling fictionalized but factual tale of an innocent Nepali village girl's year in a Calcutta brothel until her rescue by an American from an non-profit organization.
The Road of Lost
Innocence: The True
Story of a Cambodian
Heroine. By Somaly Mam, 2009. The true and inspiring auto-biography of a survivor of sex trafficking who has become a leader in the fight against it today.
The Slave Next Door:
Human Trafficking and
Slavery in America Today. By Kevin Bales and Ron Soodalter, 2009. This book documents more than 100 case studies of slavery in modern America and explores causes and solutions for this serious issue.
Traffick. By Norman Jean Roy, 2008. A poignant description of rescued Cambodian sex slaves and the new lives they are trying to create.
Films about Sex
Trafficking• • •
#
Anamika - The Nameless
Aparajita, 2007
A bold film on sex trafficking with testimonies of victims.
Anonymously Yours, 2002Documentary about four Burmese women who expose the trafficking operation that enslaves them.!
Born into Brothels: Calcutta's
Red Light Kids, 2004Documentary following two filmmakers and a special group of children of prostitutes that try to use photography to tell the difficult story of life in the brothels.!
Call and Response, 2008History Channel documentary on sex trafficking and human
RESOURCES FOR YOUR USE
Cargo: Innocence Lost, 2008Documentary exposing the secretive sex trade in the United States.!
Children for Sale, 2009Dateline documentary with incredible undercover footage of Cambodian brothels.!
Holly, 2010Fictional drama filmed in actual brothels of Cambodia tells the story of 12-year-old Holly, sold by her parents into sexual slavery and an American expat who resolves to save her.!
Lilja 4-Ever, 2003Fictional drama about an Estonian girl who is tricked into prostitution by her boyfriend.
Not My Life, 2011A documentary showing cases of trafficking all over the world.
Main Aur Meri Sachain A film about a young woman in suck in prostitution who asks society-Who is responsible for my being here?
Sisters and Daughters
Betrayed, 1996Short documentary with interviews from victims exposing sex trafficking in Asia.!
So Great a Violence:
Prostitution & Trafficking &
and Global Sex Industry, 2000Short film advocating for a zero tolerance policy towards sex trafficking.!
Svetlana’s Journey, 2004Short film based on the true story of a Bulgarian girl sold into prostitution.!
Taken, 2009Fictional action/drama about a former spy who uses his old
skills to save his daughter, who has been abducted and sold into the sex trade.!
The Day My God Died, 2003Documentary depicting Indian and Nepalese brothels and the heroes fighting to close them.
!
The Peacekeepers and the
Women, 2003Documentary exposing the sex trade in Bosnia and Kosovo.!
TRADE, 2007Fictional drama about two very different girls who both find themselves trafficked into prostitution in Mexico City.
Organizations that
Fight Sex Trafficking• • •
#
International
Organizations:
• International Office for Migration
• Catholic Relief Services
• United Nations
• Office of Drugs & Crime
• Children!s Fund
• Fund for Women
• The Coalition Against Trafficking in Women
• Human Trafficking.org
• Vital Voices
• International Justice Mission
• The Daily Reviewer (blog)
Asia:• Prajwala- India
• Maiti Nepal
• The Rescue Foundation- India
• Migrant CARE- Indonesia
• Migration Working Group- Malaysia
• Mongolian Gender Equality Center
• Visayan Forum Foundation- Philippines
• Save the Children-India
Africa:
• Association des
Femmes Chefs de Familles (AFCF)- Mauritania• SOS Esclaves- Mauritania• IROKO
Association- Nigeria/Italy
Middle East:• Friends of
Women Workers- Jordan• Tamkeen for Legal Aid and
Human Rights- Jordan• Migrant Workers Protection
Society- Bahrain
Europe:• Victim Support- UK• Misereor das Hilfswork-
Germany• VATRA- Albania
• Edukans- The Netherlands
• New Life- Greece
•Esther Benjamins Memorial Foundation Rescue Team- UK/Nepal
North America:• Captive Daughters- USA
• Polaris Project- USA
• The Blind Project- USA
• Change.org-USA
• End Slavery Now-USA• Ek Disha- USA/India
• The Future Group- Canada
• Leger Foundation- Canada
• Asset- USA
• Humangoods- USA
•The Freedom Network-USA
South America:• The Rehab Foundation-
Costa Rica• Casa Alianza- Honduras
• Pastoral Land Commission
(PLC)- Brazil• Centro Integral de Atencion
a la Mujer- Mexico
**There are many organizations, blogs, and groups that are making substantial change and not in these lists.
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A MAN’S PLEDGE - FOR A VIOLENCE FREE WORLD
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