This document discusses various aspects of human trafficking around the world. It notes that 27 million people have been victims of human trafficking and are exploited for forced labor or commercial sex. Major trafficking routes exist along interstate highways. Human trafficking is the second largest criminal enterprise globally, generating an estimated $32 billion annually, second only to drug trafficking. Victims can include women, girls, boys and men from various countries who are trafficked and exploited in different ways. Many communities are unaware of the extent of human trafficking occurring locally.
3. Worldwide, 27 million people have stories of human trafficking just like the ones you are about to read.
Women, men and children are recruited, compelled into labor or commercial sex, held against their
will, scared to leave, and unaware of their rights. They live and work in our very own communities. They
produce the goods and services that we use every day. In our homes, workplaces and stores, they are
invisible right in front of us… until you learn to spot and stop human trafficking.
Interstate 75 serves as a major corridor for human trafficking.
It provides direct and easy access to three of the major cities in
Ohio, while also extending from the northern end of Michigan to
the southern end of Florida.
Drugs: Human trafficking is the world’s fastest growing criminal enterprise and is an estimated $32 billion-a-year
global industry. After drug trafficking, human trafficking is the world’s second most profitable criminal enterprise,
a status it shares with illegal arms trafficking. (State of California Department of Justice Office of the Attorney General)
Global Trafficking: According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), the greatest numbers of
traffickers are from Asia, followed by Central and Southeastern Europe, and Western Europe. Crime groups involved
in the sex traf- ficking of women and girls are also often involved in the transnational trafficking of drugs and firearms, and
frequently use violence as a means of carrying out their activities.
Women: Commercial sexual exploitation includes pornography, prostitution and sex trafficking of women and girls, and
is characterized by the exploitation of a human being in exchange for goods or MONEY. (soroptimist.org)
Forced Labor: With increased possibilities for traveling and telecommunications, and with a growing demand for
cheap labor in the developed world on the one hand, and increasingly restrictive visa regulations on the other,
possible channels for legal labor migration have diminished. Private recruitment agencies, intermediaries and
employers may take advantage of this situation and lure potential migrants into exploitative employment.
Boys: A 2013 study by ECPAT-USA indicates that boys and young men are rarely identified as people arrested for
prostitu- tion or rescued as human trafficking victims, and are arrested more for petty crimes such as shoplifting.
Men: In search of a job to support his family, a man accepts an offer from a recruiter and signs a contract
for what looks like a good job with decent wages. Once at destination, the reality is very different.
Girls: Women and girls are ensnared in sex trafficking in a variety of ways. Some are lured with offers of legitimate and legal work
as shop assistants or waitresses. Others are promised marriage, educational opportunities and a better life. Still others are sold into
trafficking by boyfriends, friends, neighbors or even parents. (soroptimist.org)
Community: Most Americans don’t even believe trafficking is happening in this country. The longer this misconception lives on, the less
that can be done to address it. Trafficking is the second largest and fastest growing crime industry in the world, and its success is largely
dependent on a lack of awareness by the community. (Montgomery Media News)
WEEK WEEKs
WEEKs
WEEKs
WEEKs
Female
Male
Adults
Children
Unidentified sex trafficking victims are routinely arrested and prosecuted for crimes related to
commercial sex, resulting in convictions that prevent them from securing meaningful
alternatives to trafficking and exploitation.
27 Million people are enslaved worldwide Ohio ranks fifth in the nation for
this underground crime.
4. Obstruction of Light Beer logo
Adobe illustrator
Goal:
The goal of this project was to make an
exciting and successfull logo.
5. Wayfinder
Adobe illustrator
Goal:
The goal of this project was to make a
brochure for a non profit client we were
working with, using a series of symbols
and designs we made for the series.
6. Urban Legends Brochure
Front and back using adobe illustrator
and indesign
Goal:
The goal of this project was to make a
brochure for a non profit client we were
working with, using a series of symbols
and designs we made for the series.
7. PPPP
PPPP
PIVOT POINT
The LIFT
Supporting The Potential for Change
The lift/pivot point Logo develop-
ment and final logos (bottom)
Adobe illustrator
Goal:
The goal of this project was to make
a series of logo ideas to eventually
develop solid logos for our rehab
and recovery project.
8. Elizabeth
Bookser Barkley, PhD
Professor of English and Chair, Dept.
of English and Modern Languages
Anderson Public Library
Wednesday 11/11/15, 7:00– 8:30p.m.
Aging and Memory
Losing a spouse can be devastating. This session
will illuminate the challenges that grieving spouses face,
as well as suggest ways you can support them on their
journey toward wholeness. Drawing on research conducted
for her book Life After Death: Practical Help for the Widowed,
Dr. Barkley will share personal stories as well as advice from
experts on topics such as managing finances, selling a home
(or not) and establishing new connections.
Paul Jenkins, MA
Director of Library Services
MSJU Recital Hall
Thursday 10/8/15, 7:00– 8:30p.m.
Across the Universe: Why the Beatles Mattered
and Still Matter
When the Beatles burst on the scene in 1962 no one
had ever seen or heard a group quite like them.
Fifty-three years later, we still have not. This talk will
outline why the group was so important in their time
future generations. Yeah!
Yeah! Yeah!
A series of lively and informative talks showcasing faculty expertise on a wide range of
topics, from health and wellness to literature and the arts. Events will be held both at the University and
at select venues throughout the Greater Cincinnati area, and are free and open to the public. For a
schedule of events and locations, please visit www.msj.edu/mountviews or call 513-244-4411 or email
Gala.Erland@msj.edu. Space is limited and reservations are required.
BC Charles-Liscombe, EdD, ATC
Associate Professor and Chair, Dept. of Athletic Training
MSJU Recital Hall
Thursday 9/24/15, 7:00–8:30p.m.
Understanding Your Metabolism and How it
Influences Weight Management.
People are often confused and overwhelmed by
the variety of dietary, pharmacological, surgical,
and exercise approaches to weight loss and
weight gain. This presentation will cover caloric
balance and its influence on weight management.
Participants will identify and then calculate the
major components of caloric expenditure to see
how they can adjust metabolic demand for weight
loss/gain goals.
DesignbyCameronPease,GraphicDesignmajoratMountSt.JosephUniversity
Jim Bodle, PhD
Professor of Psychology and Director of the
Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence
Bayley Place Wellness Center
Tuesday 10/20/15, 7:00 – 8:30p.m.
Helping a Loved One Through the
Death of a Spouse
Misplaced your car keys or your glasses
names? In this session, we will discuss
“normal”changes in memory that come
with age and compare them with the signs
of dementia. This presentation will help you better understand
changes you may experience in memory and cognition as you age,
and how to help a loved one through these challenges. We will also
look at how we can improve our memory.
Daniel E. Mader, MA
Professor of Art and Art History, Dept. of Art, Fine Art, Art Education, and Art History
Clifton Public Library
Monday 11/23/15, 6:15 –7:45p.m.
The Impact of Ancient Art and Design on Selected Cincinnati Architecture and Sculpture
Every society claims historical, cultural, and artistic legacy to the past. This visual
presentation will identify, for discussion, examplesÑboth la rge and smallÑof visual
inspiration and/or application of ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman themes and motifs.
The focus will be examining as a concept, as a whole, or in details, Greater Cincinnati
buildings, and public sculpture in situ. The subject matter will include structures in the city,
in parks, and in Spring Grove Cemetery.
9. Paul Jenkins, MA
Director of Library Services
MSJU Recital Hall
Thursday 10/8/15, 7:00– 8:30p.m.
Across the Universe: Why the Beatles
Mattered and Still Matter
When the Beatles burst on the scene in 1962
no one had ever seen or heard a group quite
like them. Fifty-three years later, we still have
not. This talk will outline why the group was
so important in their time and continues to
influence future generations. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!
Mount St.Joseph University Presents...
DesignbyCameronPease,GraphicDesignmajoratMountSt.JosephUniversity
Across the Universe: Why the
Beatles Mattered and Still Matter
Jim Bodle, PhD
Professor of Psychology and Director of the
Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence
Tuesday Oct. 20, 2015/ 7:00 - 8:30pm
Bayley Place Wellness Center
Misplaced your car keys or your
glasses lately? Having difficulty
coming up with names? In this
session, we will discuss “normal”
changes in memory that come
with age.
Mount St.Joseph University Presents...
DesignbyCameronPease,GraphicDesignmajoratMountSt.JosephUniversity
Remember when?...
Co-Op MSJ project
Adobe illustrator
Goal:
The goal of this project was to
make a series of posters and post
card designs to help promote the
mount views speakers.
10. 4) Turn off Xbox
360 after you
unwrap it, then
after you
reattatch the
hardrive let it
cooldown for 10
min, turn on and
enjoy!
1) Turn on
Xbox 360
3) Wrap Xbox 360
with 2 towels
while Console is
on for 25 min.
How To Info graphic
Adobe illustrator
Goal:
The goal of this project was to make an info graphic telling you how to do something.