tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4087245956378959264.post1198416079969758224..comments2023-03-23T05:06:00.384-07:00Comments on Women and Media SP2010: Human Sex TraffickingUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4087245956378959264.post-48397525579578658092010-05-16T09:24:25.662-07:002010-05-16T09:24:25.662-07:00This is a powerful video. It should be shown as a...This is a powerful video. It should be shown as a film. <br /><br />Perhaps there is someone in the Women's Studies Department at Hunter College who is working on a documentary that could incorporate this into their production.<br /><br />Please consider such a collaboration. Or perhaps, you may want to consider expanding this into a film as part of your media endeavors. <br /><br />Because it is a global matter, every governing body the world over should be addressing this atrocity. It is as crucial an issue as is nuclear war.<br /><br />The capital incurred from such an industry may also be that which is used to fund world wars.<br /><br />According to Vanity Fair's article of May 11, 2010, "Do Rich People Always Vote Conservative," most of the wealth in the US is held by one percent of the population. <br /><br />Wealth bears the burden of responsibility. <br /><br />If this issue is not being addressed on every agenda from presidents to monarchies, could it be that such an industry (and ideology) is condoned at every level?<br /><br />Wars ARE about power and commodification. <br /><br />And so I ask, where do we stand as a country on this issue?Francine Gonzalezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03410384945237251103noreply@blogger.com