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Nike can not deny that children may be making their products

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Nike can not deny that children may be making their products

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Informational Source

Rhetorical Situation :

Writer : Julia Day

Text/subject : An informational article on Nike's response to accusations of child labor in their factory's

Audience : Anyone in the world who cares about children health and safety .

Context : Nike has a history of exploiting children for cheaper labor

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Nike has admitted it cannot guarantee that its products will not be made using child labour in a report designed to address the accusations that have plagued the company.

After years of accusations from pressure groups that the company exploits its workforce and damages the environment, Nike has put together its first comprehensive and public review of its corporate responsibility practices.

The report includes assessments of Nike's workforce - discussing issues such as health and wages - and the environmental impact and sustainability of its products as well as the company's involvement in local communities.

Nike admits it cannot ensure that none of its contractors will use child labour, and says the issue is the "most vexing" problem it faces.

"Our goal... is to continue to do everything we can to eradicate child labour in our contract factories, but we can be certain that cases will occur," the report states.

Nike says its age standards are the highest in the world - its employees must be at least 18 for making shoes and 16 for clothing and equipment. But instances of child labour have been uncovered through media investigations, notably by Life magazine and the BBC.

The report claims Nike has responded fully to cases of child labour and that it employs a team of people to inspect its factories.

"We believe that only by being truly transparent and sharing what we have learned can we be a successful, global company while learning and improving as a corporate citizen," said Maria Eitel, Nike's vice-president and senior adviser for corporate responsibility.

"Admittedly, this report is incomplete. We are just beginning to truly understand what being a sustainable business means.

"For now, it offers an honest self-assessment of our progress to date and a roadmap for where we are headed in the future," she added.

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Nike has admitted it cannot guarantee that its products will not be made using child labour in a report designed to address the accusations that have plagued the company. After years of accusations from pressure groups that the company exploits its workforce and damages the environment, Nike has put together its first comprehensive and public review of its corporate responsibility practices.

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The companies behind the surge in child labor

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The companies behind the surge in child labor

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Informational Source

Rhetorical Situation :

Writer : Good Jobs First

Text/subject : An informational article about the companies that are currently participating in exploiting children for labor

Audience : People who are interested in knowing what companies are hiring and forcing children to work and or make their products .

Context :  Companies that are currently exploiting children in 2024.

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The Companies Behind the Surge in Illegal Child Labor - Good Jobs First

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The Companies Behind the Surge in Illegal Child Labor - Good Jobs First

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Creative Source

Rhetorical Situation :

Writer : Disney

Text/subject : Child workers going on strike in new York

Audience : People interested in musicals and in the history of child labor

Context : Shows the history of child labor in the United States

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Creative Source

Rhetorical Situation :

Writer : U. Roberto Romano

Text/subject : Young migrant children and their family's working on farms for less than fair pay and horrible conditions

Audience : People who are interested in ending the exploitation of children with labor

Context :  Farmers are one of the number one problems when it comes to child labor with them having the majority of child workers and the most dangerous jobs for them to do

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Every year there are more than 400,000 American children who are torn away from their friends, schools and homes to pick the food we all eat. Zulema, Perla and Victor labor as migrant farm workers, sacrificing their own childhoods to help their families survive. THE HARVEST/LA COSECHA profiles these three as they journey from the scorching heat of Texas’ onion fields to the winter snows of the Michigan apple orchards and back south to the humidity of Florida’s tomato fields to follow the harvest.

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Creative Source

Rhetorical Situation :

Writer : Len Morris

Text/subject : Filmmaker Len Morris documents the plight of child laborers across the world; Meryl Streep narrates.

Audience : People who are interested in ending child labor

Context :  Child labor is a serious problem that has been going on for hundreds of years and needs to end now

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Stolen Childhoods (2005) ⭐ 7.2 | Documentary