It's no secret that we here at Timbelo are actively joining the fight against human trafficking, but thankfully, we aren't alone in that fight.

This is a three part series diving into the sensitive topic of pornography and how it goes hand in hand with human trafficking.

Often times, we can feel that human trafficking isn't an issue that directly impacts people in the United States.  However, human trafficking is happening right in the United States backyard.  Everyday people in the United States are impacted by human trafficking.

A lot of us are going through life with a warped view of real unconditional love.  This mindset it especially true for survivors of human trafficking. This post covers the difference between transactional love and actual love.

We've talked about the survivors of human trafficking, but we haven't talked about the buyers. This week on our blog we dive into why people buy sex and how it's effecting people in human trafficking.

What are you doing to empower victims of human trafficking? In this article, we talk about the difference between sympathy and empathy in human trafficking.

When thinking about human trafficking, people typically envision young girls being snatched away from their families to be sold in a dark, scary, foreign place. However, they all share one common trend - the exploitation of human beings. In this blog post we will discuss the differences between “outdoor” and “indoor” trafficking.

What are all those red Xs about? You might have seen people walking around today with a red X on their hand. Anyone with a red X is participating in the End It Movement. Human trafficking is defined as the sale and transportation of human beings, usually for labor or sexual exploitation. According to the End It Movement, a coalition of people actively working against the sex trafficking epidemic, there are currently 40.3 million people enslaved around the world.