End It
The End It campaign is a campaign that was started to fight human trafficking. The campaign is paired with #endit, a tag used to inspire others to get educated and help stop the injustice.
This impactful human trafficking poster uses a torn image of a girl with one visible eye and a barcode on her cheek, symbolizing dehumanization and commodification. Words like “raped, abused, used, manipulated” underneath tell victims’ harsh stories. With a bold statement, “Slavery still exists,” and a proclamation that “This will be their story for the rest of their lives,” the poster urges action. Over the image, “Not for Sale” with the “o” replaced by the girl’s eye visually resists, aiming to raise awareness and prompt urgent action against ongoing human trafficking tragedies.
This poster, with fragments from real trafficking cases, victim stories, police statements, and signs of exploitation, symbolizes the intricate web of human trafficking. Beyond its physical composition, the strips hold profound meanings, inviting viewers to unravel the layers of the issue. Transforming awareness into an interactive narrative, the poster not only raises awareness but also encourages a deeper understanding of the harsh realities of trafficking, urging action against this pervasive crime.
In this poignant imagery-driven poster against human trafficking, each picture captures the silent struggle of victims. Bare legs, crouched in vulnerability, symbolize the powerlessness of those ensnared. A bruised face exposes the brutal physical toll, while a close-up of an eye conveys the silent plea for help. A haunting shadow signifies the lingering darkness following victims, a metaphor for the long-lasting trauma. The inclusion of a class photo, with faces crossed out, boldly underscores that this crime infiltrates communities, affecting people we may know. Through these evocative visuals, the poster invites viewers to confront the human faces behind the statistics, fostering empathy and urging collective action against the hidden atrocities of human trafficking.
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