g n i k c i f f a r t n a m u Think h r u o y n i n e p p a h can’t neighborhood? Think again. Human trafficking can happen in factories, homes, farms, restaurants, nail salons, construction sites, or any workplace that employs vulnerable workers. Victims can be men, women, or children, and may be US citizens or foreign nationals with or without legal status. Potential red flags: ee An employer who holds onto identity documents, like passports. ee An employer or employee who answers questions in a way that seems scripted. ee An employee who is unpaid or owes money to his or her employer. ee An employee who can’t freely quit, choose where to live, leave the house, or talk to people. ee Someone being forced to have sex against their will. National Human Trafficking Resource Center Centro Nacional de Recursos Para la Trata de Personas 1-888-3737-888 [email protected] Confidential, toll-free, 24/7, interpreters available Número gratuíto, 24 Horas al día, 7 Días a la semana • Información confidencial, Disponibilidad de intérpretes “…because of what God did for Be careful! me when I went free from Egypt.” Asking the wrong questions can be dangerous for you or (Ex. 13:8) the suspected victim. Call to get help, report suspected trafficking, or request information and training. T’ruah: El llamado Rabinico por los derechos humanos For more information on how your Jewish community can end human trafficking, see www.truah.org/slavery “…Do not stand idly by the blood of your neighbor…” (Lev. 19:16)