Title: 
Headings: 

Content: Adult Sex Trafficking- Trafficking of adults for sex by force, fraud, or coercion in strip clubs, brothels, massage parlors, street prostitution, or internet prostitution
Adult Labor Trafficking- Trafficking adults for labor by force, fraud, or coercion into industries, such as agriculture, food service, manufacturing, domestic servitude, or hospitality
Child Sex Trafficking- Trafficking children, under the age of 18, by any means into the commercial sex industry
Child Labor Trafficking- Trafficking children, under the age of 18, by force, fraud or coercion into industries such as agriculture, food service, manufacturing, domestic servitude, or hospitality
What do traffickers look like? There is no one particular look to a trafficker. Traffickers are people who are willing to treat other people like objects or commodities that they can buy, sell, or exploit for their own benefit. They can be: People of all races
People of both genders
Family members
Peers
Employers
Gang and cartel members
Strip club owners/managers
Intimate partners
Neighbors and friends
Online acquaintances
Do children have special protections under the law? A child, under the age of 18, is a victim of sex trafficking, if they are being prostituted by someone other than themselves, regardless of whether the child complied with the trafficker’s demands or actively resisted. Sex trafficking of children can be completed by any means and does not require the use of force, fraud, or coercion. Some of the more common methods of recruitment of children include: A promise of romance, love, or acceptance,
Offers of cash, luxury items, a place to stay, independence or a glamorous lifestyle,
The persuasion of a peer who is already involved,
Meeting the immediate need of a child for food, clothing, shelter, or love
Taking advantage of a vulnerability or a desperate situation
Flattery, lies, manipulation, deception
Exploiting an existing position of power
Making an offer that is too good to be true
Establishing relationship with false or tenuous connection
What are common myths about human trafficking? Myth: