We would like to invite you to join the movement in the fight to stop human trafficking. It's estimated that anywhere between 20–45 million people are trapped in slavery across the globe. We’re on a mission to end it...one beautiful life at a time. 

The dark world of human trafficking is a vast network of low-level and high-level traffickers, ranging from the average person walking along the street to prominent officials fueling the intricate channels of operations. This criminal industry is one of the greatest injustices in the world today—and it continues to grow at a devastating pace. Men, women, and children are either kidnapped or lured by false offers of marriage or employment, and then they are sold into modern-day slavery.

Love Justice exists to fight the world's greatest injustices and to empower lives with hope and freedom. We believe that human trafficking is one of the greatest injustices that exists today, and we are on a mission to end it. 

My name is Ditya*. I live in a small village with my mother and younger brothers. My family is part of the lower class, and we face many financial difficulties on a daily basis. My mother works very hard to take care of our family’s needs.

Most of us view freedom as a basic human right. In today’s contemporary society, the topic of slavery conjures up thoughts formed strictly in the past tense and historical references of battles fought long ago. The sobering reality, however, is that behind closed doors and in the dark recesses of humanity lurks an unspeakable reality of abuse and bondage that exists across the globe. In fact, modern-day slavery not only exists, but flourishes in the form of human trade for profit and exploitation.

When you think of anti-trafficking work, data is probably not the first thing that comes to mind. But in our fight against human trafficking, data coupled with innovative technology has proved to be a formidable weapon.

Right at this very moment, there are over 40 million slaves in the world. That’s 1 out of every 200 people living in some form of forced labor.

The face of a trafficker is not bound by race, gender, or nationality. That is why we are vigilant as we look for signs of suspicious activity pointing to potential traffickers and their victims.

Hopes. Dreams. The pursuit of a bright future. For most of us, we take these privileges for granted. After all, we view them as basic human rights. Yet across the globe exist thousands, even millions, of lives that are never afforded the opportunity to know what it is to have hopes and dreams for a future filled with success, accomplishment, and love. Watch the following video for a glimpse into what it's like to have no choice but to blindly trust the promise of a stranger in order to somehow fulfill your desire for a better life.

There are two main anti-trafficking strategies used around the world. The first is prevention through education and awareness, and the second is rescue. The downside to the rescue strategy is that the damage has already been done, and rehabilitation is extremely difficult. To fight human trafficking, Love Justice sits right in the middle of these two strategies—using a method we call "transit monitoring."