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Media

We define Media as follows (click link for full definition): Media is the creative byproduct of a serious investigation.

We have an amazing team of Save the Children Media Corps Members who are busy researching and producing creative and informative materials on the topics of Child Trafficking and Human Slavery.  

Very soon you will see this page fill up with these materials categorized by the following:

Academic Research and Publications
Documentary Film and Television
Educational Media
Journalism
Literature and Creative Writing
Online Platforms and Blogs
Podcasts and Audio Storytelling
Public Speaking and Lectures
Visual Arts and Photography

In the meantime, and particularly if you are a creative investigator, please see information about the Save the Children Media Membership Project and Resources below so that you can jump in and sharpen your skills.

The Landscape of media and journalism is changing, and Save the Children wants to help drive that change.

We are moving into an era of citizen journalism. An exciting time where motivated citizens can make a difference in the media landscape and as a result in the cultural landscape. Stories that were once censored in the mainstream media landscape are coming out through other venues. We aim to facilitate and create a venue for these changes at Save the Children and encourage a burgeoning and brilliant new crop of investigative reporters.

We are so glad you are sharpening your skills and broadening your horizons, and towards that end we are amassing a list of different guides and resources that you can look to in order to sharpen and hone your abilities.

If you are aware of a resource that should be on this list but is not, or have any questions, please let us know what they are.

We define Media as the creative byproduct of a serious investigation. 
What follows is how we would categorize it.

This categorization reflects media forms where the depth of investigation significantly influences the creativity and impact of the final product. Each category and subcategory can overlap, showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of modern media production based on serious investigation.

27% of trafficking victims are children.

small key iconThe majority of human trafficking victims are involved in forced labor. Labor trafficking involves the use of fraud, coercion, or force in order to get a victim to provide labor or services. More than two-thirds of trafficking victims fall into this category, including more than 10 million adults and nearly 4 million children.

The International Labor Organization reports that forced labor generated USD $150 billion in illegal profits per year. “Specifically, $51.8 billion USD in forced labor profits come from the Asia-Pacific region.” (IBLA 2019)