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Life and Dignity of the Human Person:  These people who are being treated poorly are made in God's image and likeness. They should be respected like every other person.

Care for God's Creation: Every person and organism was made special. It is wrong to disrespect any of his creation.

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Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled.

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"President Trump has signed new anti-sex-trafficking legislation into law on Wednesday."

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Anti-trafficking groups, which have pushed for action against sites like Backpage, welcomed the news of the federal seizure and indictment. But the momentum to crack down on trafficking has also renewed concerns about the safety of sex workers from their advocates.

After Backpage was seized on Friday, the Women's March group said on Twitter that the result was "an absolute crisis" for sex workers seeking safe communication with clients, drawing criticism.

"Women's March stands in solidarity with the sex workers' rights movement," a spokeswoman for the organization explained on Tuesday. "We believe a world is possible in which no one is trafficked or enslaved, and in which sex workers are not criminalized and ostracized by the state and our movements."

Some local groups are also mobilizing to push back against the law. Kate D'Adamo, an advocate for sex workers, is organizing a group to lobby elected officials in Washington on June 1. Very few people on Capitol Hill, she said, discuss the rights of sex workers. "We are trying to demystify the process for those who are trying to engage," she said. "There's not a district in the country that does not have people trading sex."

Jessica Raven, who leads the Washington-based Collective Action for Safe Spaces and is part of the lobbying efforts, said that Backpage had been "essential" in helping sex workers do their jobs safely.

"Shutting down websites like Craigslist and Backpage pushes sex workers and sex trafficking victims into street-based sex work where they're at greater risk of violence," said Ms. Raven, who said she had survived homelessness and engaged in sex to survive as a teenager.

Sex workers have already begun figuring out other ways to do business in the days since Backpage was taken down, said Ms. D'Adamo. "This is a moment of incredible insecurity and people are just trying to figure out how to survive," she said. "Any site that comes back up, no one is going to trust."

But advocates for child sex-trafficking victims pushed back against the idea that sites like Backpage could act as a third-party safeguard for users. Carol Robles-Román, the chief executive and president of Legal Momentum, has documented more than three dozen news reports of people who were murdered after being listed on Backpage.

Last year, Legal Momentum filed suit in Florida on behalf of a client who said she had been raped as a teenager after being listed against her will on Backpage. "It was not safe for her," Ms. Robles-Román said. "To suggest that this is a safe vehicle is wrong."

Several prominent social conservative leaders also supported the legislation, including Penny Nance, the president of Concerned Women for America, a organization of conservative Christian women with half a million members nationwide.

"The President is standing up to Silicon Valley and with victims of abuse," Ms. Nance said. "Evangelical women see this as 'caring for the least of these' and strongly supported this legislation to the point that we were able to thwart efforts by big money media to sink the bill."

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Trump Prepares to Sign Bill Amid Momentum to Crack Down on Trafficking

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Anti-trafficking groups, which have pushed for action against sites like Backpage, welcomed the news of the federal seizure and indictment. But the momentum to crack down on trafficking has also renewed concerns about the safety of sex workers from their advocates.

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"No human being, not even parts of a human being, may be turned into commoditites, nor may a person make himself a commodity. Man belongs to God and has been endowed by him with freedom and dignity. Buying and selling people, as is common practice nowadays, and not only in prostitution, is a profoundly reprehensible act." 435

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Trafficking
We live in a world, that's loaded down with greed. Man will do anything for falling to do a good deed. Man will take a chance , to traffic people across the border. They pack them in sardines, and like a selfish hoarder.  We will never stop allowing drugs, from entering our land. Men thinks that are cleaver, by planting drugs, within the human body of man. With the technology we have, something needs to be done. The slavery of who's brought to our country , to them, it's not fun. By, Sandra Juanita Nailing

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Raise awareness through posters or adds. Donate money to the HAART Foundation.

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Join the HAART Foundation to help support them or donate every day to the foundation.