Understand modern slavery
A 2026 #MyFreedomDay project. Built by Bobby Huang and Jacky Zeng from Basis Park Lane Harbour.
This website aims to inform people and raise awareness about modern slavery, a key subject in #MyFreedomDay, and something that needs to be end.
If this your first time viewing this site, I recommend you to read the following two articles so you understand the basics of Modern Slavery and #MyFreedomDay event.
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What is Modern Slavery?
A clear explanation of modern slavery — what it looks like, who it affects, and why it matters.
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What is #MyFreedomDay?
#MyFreedomDay is a global day of action, led by students, that raises awareness of modern slavery and human trafficking.
I've also written some other articles, feel free to check them out.
Articles
Open the full article library to browse or search every article in one place.
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A list of all resources used in the making of this website
Read if you are curious about the technical side of this website
Need help? Resources and hotlines
If you or someone you know is a victim of human trafficking, consider reaching out to the following resources and hotlines. These services are free, confidential, and staffed by trained professionals. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call your local emergency number first.
- United States — National Human Trafficking Hotline. Call 1-888-373-7888, text “HELP” or “INFO” to 233733 (BeFree), or chat online. Available 24/7 in English, Spanish, and many other languages.
- United Kingdom — Modern Slavery & Exploitation Helpline run by Unseen. Call 08000 121 700, 365 days a year. You can also report online.
- Australia — Australian Federal Police. Call 131 237 (131 AFP) to report suspected modern slavery. For survivor support, contact the Australian Red Cross Support for Trafficked People Program on 1800 113 015.
- China (mainland) — In an emergency, call the police on 110. The All-China Women's Federation also runs a nationwide women's and children's rights hotline at 12338, which handles reports of abduction, forced marriage, and trafficking of women and children.
- Hong Kong — In an emergency, call 999. The Hong Kong Police Force's Trafficking in Persons page has more information on reporting and support.
If you are outside these regions, contact your local emergency services, or search for an accredited anti-trafficking organisation in your country.