<section><h2>Human Trafficking Heroes</h2><p><p>Do you have what it takes to fight human trafficking? Walk in the shoes of an activist working to expose and end modern day slavery.</p></p></section><section><h2>In this story, you're our main character? Now tell me, are you a hero or heroine?</h2><p><p>Did you know there are over 40 million people in the world trapped in modern slavery? But there are also many people working hard to end it. In this game, you'll play as one of the investigators and activists working to expose and end human trafficking.</p></p></section><section><h3>How did you first encounter modern slavery?</h3><p><p>Great! Our story begins after your life takes a sudden turn which changes everything. After your experience, you feel you <em>must </em>take action to help others.</p></p></section><section><h3>How did you first encounter modern slavery?</h3><p><p>Great! Our story begins after your life takes a sudden turn which changes everything. After your experience, you feel you <em>must </em>take action to help others.</p></p></section><section><h3>You are Uzbek anti-slavery activist Elena Urlaeva.</h3></section><section><h3>How did you respond to learning slavery still existed in your home country?</h3><p><p>After learning about modern slavery in your own country, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you seek attention from the international community, or strive to rally local supporters to end it?</p></p></section><section><h3>How did you respond to learning slavery still existed in your home country?</h3><p><p>After learning about modern slavery in your country, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you seek attention from the international community, or strive to rally local supporters?</p></p></section><section><h3></h3></section><section><h3></h3></section><section><h3>How did you respond to learning slavery still existed around the world?</h3><p><p>After learning about people being exploited around the world, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you work with local organizations within the country where you knew workers were being exploited, or with international agencies?</p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end modern slavery?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em> worse. Your work to address exploitation <em>did</em> attract international attention to the problem of modern slavery... and not everyone was happy about it. </p></p></section><section><h3>You're anti-slavery researcher Andy Hall.</h3><p><p>Despite legal persecution, you continue to work to expose conditions of forced labor and human trafficking. </p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end modern slavery?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em> worse. Your work to address exploitation <em>did</em> attract international attention to the problem of modern slavery... and not everyone was happy about it.</p></p></section><section><h3>You're forced labor researcher Gaspar Matalaev.</h3><p><p>Sometimes, the cost of working to expose corruption and exploitation is very high. While you have become a prominent human rights activist in your country, you have also been imprisoned. </p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end modern slavery?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em>worse. Your work to address slavery in your country <em>did</em> attract international attention to the problem ... and not everyone was happy about it.</p></p></section><section><h3>You are anti-slavery activist Biram Dah Abeid.</h3><p><p>You were imprisoned by your government for two years. However, due to international pressure, you were released and in that same year, received international awards for your work. </p></p></section><section><h3>How did you tackle the work of addressing human trafficking?</h3><p><p>After escaping the horrible experience of human trafficking, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you seek to raise awareness, open a shelter for survivors, or work with local authorities on prevention?</p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end human trafficking?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em>worse. Your work did help child trafficking prevention and recovery, and your story <em>did</em> attract media attention ... but not all the attention was helpful.</p></p></section><section><h3>You are survivor-activist James Kofi Annan.</h3><p><p>While your work has made a big, positive impact and raised awareness of child trafficking, you want to ensure survivors are treated with respect and dignity by the media. </p></p></section><section><h3>How did you work to address the issue of human trafficking?</h3><p><p>After your terrible experience as a survivor of human trafficking, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you work to raise awareness, or take action to help other survivors recover?</p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end human trafficking?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em>worse. Your work helped a local organization fight trafficking, and your story <em>did</em> attract media attention ... but not all attention is helpful.</p></p></section><section><h3>You are survivor-advocate Sophie Otiende.</h3></section><section><h3>How did you respond to learning slavery still existed in your home country?</h3><p><p>After learning about modern slavery in your own country, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you work with international agencies, or investigate and document forced labor?</p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end forced and child labor?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em>worse. Your work to address forced and child labor <em>did</em> attract international attention to the problem... and not everyone was happy about it.</p></p></section><section><h3>How did you work to fight human trafficking?</h3><p><p>After your experiences working as a young child, you knew you must take action to change things. But how? Would you work to change laws to protect children or provide safe shelter for victims?</p></p></section><section><h3>What happened after you started working to end human trafficking?</h3><p><p>When you commit to change, things start happening. Often for better <em>and </em>worse. Your work to address exploitation <em>did</em> protect vulnerable teens and migrants... and not everyone was happy about it.</p></p></section><section><h3>You are child labor and trafficking activist Cecilia Flores-Oebanda.</h3></section>