Weekly Briefing · October 2, 2026
Fifty facts, the profit chain and tuna
Fifty facts on how trafficking really works, and what stops it. A short video on who profits when someone is enslaved. And an investigation into the tuna supply chain, where the crews catching the fish can spend months beyond the reach of anyone who could help.
Human Trafficking · October 2, 2026
50 Essential Facts About Human Trafficking: How It Happens and What Helps Stop It
From how people are recruited and controlled to what the evidence really shows, and what survivors say works to stop it.
Keep this one open in a tab. It’s the piece to send anyone who asks what trafficking really looks like.
Instagram reel · Ecocide
Someone profits from every person enslaved (opens in a new tab)
Follow the money, from the worker with no choice up through the trafficker, the mine or logging boss, the buyer and the global market. Everyone above the bottom rung takes a cut. Forced labor generates $236 billion in illegal profits every year, and the forests, rivers and land pay for it too.
First they take the person. Then they take the planet.
Human Trafficking · September 21, 2026
Forced Labor in Tuna Supply Chains: What the StarKist Investigation Reveals
By Katie Wilde · Contributing Writer
A new investigation into StarKist’s Pacific albacore supply chain alleges forced labor among Indonesian migrant fishers aboard Taiwanese vessels. The findings point to a wider problem: the people who catch the fish we eat can spend months at sea, beyond the reach of ordinary labor protections.