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source google

1 (888) 373-7888is the number to report child labor

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click the link!!
https://www.alliance87.org/2017ge/childlabour#!section=1

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Source:human rights watch
•in 2011 there was a law placed that is it too hazardous working with tobacco under the age of 16

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In recent years, a handful of organizations and journalists have exposed the widespread use of child labor, and in some cases slavery, on cocoa farms in Western Africa. Since then, the industry has become increasingly secretive, making it difficult for reporters to not only access farms where human rights violations still occur, but to then disseminate this information to the public. In 2004, the Ivorian First Lady’s entourage allegedly kidnapped and killed a journalist reporting on government corruption in its profitable cocoa industry. In 2010, Ivorian government authorities detained three newspaper journalists after they published an article exposing government corruption in the cocoa sector. The farms of Western Africa supply cocoa to international giants such as Hershey’s, Mars, and Nestlé—revealing the industry’s direct connection to the worst forms of child labor, human trafficking, and slavery.[

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Factory owners preferred hiring children because they were cheaper, less likely to strike, and more manageable than adults.  However, factory work was grueling; a child working in a factory worked 12 to 18 hours a day, six days a week, for only one dollar. Many children began working as young as 7, tending machines in spinning mills or carrying heavy loads.

https://socialwelfare.library.vcu.edu/programs/child-welfarechild-labor/national-child-labor-committee/

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The most commonly recognized exports from Pakistan that use child labor are carpets. The Pakistan Secretary of Labor maintains that the only major export using child labor is the carpet industry. In 1990 2,463 children under 14 and another 4,246 between 14 and 17 years old were working in the carpet industry.  A 1992 UNICEF-Punjab report stated that at least 1 million out of 1.5 million workers in the carpet industry in Pakistan were children and another report in 1992, from UNICEF/Government of Pakistan reported that 90% of 1 million workers in the carpet industry were children, many of whom began working in the carpet industry before age 10. The Pakistan Carpet Manufacturers and Exporters Association claims that the carpet industry is a cottage based industry and only 8% of 1.5 million people in the industry are children. They also claim that 90% of the work is done in village homes where the amount of work done is the choice of the family unit and out of the manufacturer's and contractor's control.
Source:(Lost Page)

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1. Children should not be put into situations that might be harmful to their health or general well being;

2. Asked to perform tasks that are physically arduous; or

3. Have their rights (including the right to play, relaxation and an education) compromised.

The reason many companies choose to employ children is because they slip so easily under the radar. According to Sofie Ovva of Stop Child Labour, one of the reasons children are so vulnerable is because “there is no supervision or social control mechanisms, no unions that can help them to bargain for better working conditions. These are very low-skilled workers without a voice, so they are easy targets.”

According to the 2017 fashion technical report, many companies are now aware of who their suppliers are at the final stage of manufacturing their clothing. “For most companies, it is at this stage of the supply chain that they have the strongest relationship. Thanks to this strong visibility, the worst forms of exploitation, forced labour, and child labour are now far less prevalent at this stage of the supply chain. However, deeper into the supply chain, where visibility is far less, the risks remain substantial.”
https://goodonyou.eco/child-labour/

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Inquiry Question... what is the impact of American Citizens  buying products that children make?  

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Inquiry Question... what is the impact of American Citizens  buying products that children make?  

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Source: "Labor, Department of." World Book Student, World Book, 2018, /www.worldbookonline.com/student/article?id=ar306520. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018.

works on child labor and other things like that

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is an agency of the Department of Labor and it helps with the safety of workers

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child labor is a global human rights challenge that affects 152 million children worldwide. one in 10 children are laboring in the global economy today. Victims are 5 to 17 years of age. and nearly half of them, 72 million, are working in hazardous work that spans mining, fishing, manufacturing, and agriculture. Some of these children have been kidnapped or sold by the international labor organization. Child labor not only impacts one generation, but everyone that follows.
Source:https://goodweave.org/the-issue/

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Source:Windham, Lane. "Child labor." World Book Student, World Book, 2018, www.worldbookonline.com/student/article?id=ar110760. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018.

Children under 10 employed by factories and mines

They were forced to work for a long time for small wages

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Source: GOOD GIRL WORK by: Catherine Gourley

some girls in the glove department had planed to go o strike

Strikes where not that rare when machines had been created

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The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 banned child labor in factories and mines, but racist Southern politicians ensured the existence of enough loopholes to keep black children working on the farm. Now it’s young migrants who often do those jobs. And as Mariya Strauss demonstrates in the second feature of our investigative report, it’s not just nicotine poisoning and heat exhaustion, but the hazards involving farm vehicles, grain silos and manure pits, that endanger these children. Exactly how many have been injured or killed is hard to determine because the government’s monitoring system is so weak.
Source: https://www.thenation.com/article/child-labor-usa/

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Category: Child labor in the world today

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Category: Child labor in the world today

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Source:"Child labor." Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 1 Nov. 2017. school.eb.com/levels/middle/article/child-labor/273637. Accessed 16 Jan. 2018.

near the beginning of the 20th century Japan had many child workers

In the 1990's Brazil had up to 40% of child workers

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Source:  GOOD GIRL WORK by: Catherine Gourley

The faster someone was at their job the more cents they earned

7-10 cents for each pound of feathers

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Did you know that according to the China Labour Bulletin, in 2000, there were approximately 11,575,000 children at work between the ages of 10 to 14 in China? This violates article 32 of the Convention of Rights of The Child, which states, “You have the right to protection from work that harms you, and is bad for your health and prevents you from receiving an education. If you work, you have the right to be safe and paid fairly.”
Source: http://www.voicesofyouth.org/en/posts/child-labor-in-china

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source Bureau of international labor affairs
There are about 64 things kids farm
About 42 things for kids manufacture
About 29 jobs  mining
And 1 doing something else

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source kids info bits

When she was older, Harriet became a drawing-in girl, one of the more desirable positions in the mill. Drawing-in girls drew in the threads of the warp through the harness and the reed,

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source Bureau of international labor affairs

•Brazil =Beef • Bricks • Cashews • Cattle• Ceramics • Charcole  • Cotton • Footwear •  • Timber  • Tobacco
•Colombia CLAY BRICKS • COAL • COCA • COFFEE • EMERALDS • GOLD • PORNOGRAPHY • SUGARCANE
CHILE PEPPERS • COFFEE •Mexico=  CUCUMBERS • EGGPLANTS • GREEN BEANS • MELONS • ONIONS • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO • TOMATOES
India= BIDIS • BRASSWARE • BRICKS • CARPETS • COTTON* • EMBELLISHED TEXTILES • FIREWORKS •
FOOTWEAR • GARMENTS • GEMS • GLASS BANGLES • HYBRID COTTONSEED• INCENSE • LEATHER
GOODS/ACCESSORIES • LOCKS • MATCHES • RICE • SILK FABRIC • SILK • THREAD • SOCCER BALLS
STONES • SUGARCANE* • THREAD/YARN
Philippines =BANANAS • COCONUTS • CORN • FASHION ACCESSORIES • FISH • GOLD • HOGS • PORNOGRAPHY •
PYROTECHNICS • RICE • RUBBER • SUGARCANE • TOBACCO
Argentina= BLUEBERRIES • BRICKS • COTTON • GARLIC • GARMENTS • GRAPES • OLIVES • STRAWBERRIES •
TOBACCO • TOMATOES • YERBA MATE

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source:kids info bits

•made young women work
•His employees did not need to be strong, only intelligent and hard working.
• He had “reasonable” housing conditions •Single women woried that this would stain their reputations.

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source:

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source: world book student
Windham, Lane. "Child labor." World Book Student, World Book, 2018, www.worldbookonline.com/student/article?id=ar110760. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018.Windham, Lane. "Child labor." World Book Student, World Book, 2018, www.worldbookonline.com/student/article?id=ar110760. Accessed 11 Jan. 2018.       In 1802, the British Parliament passed the first law regulating child labor. The law prohibited the employment of pauper children under 9 years of age in cotton mills. Pauper children under 14 could not work at night, and their workday was limited to 12 hours.

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source:==

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The number of children in child labor has declined by one third since 2000, 246 million to 168 million children, according to the labor organization. despite this sharp decline, child labor remains entrenched among the youngest children- between 5 and 14 year olds work in agriculture .
source: Thomson Reuters Foundation - Wed, 10 Jun 2015 10:00 AM