This podcast is trying to understand the context of human trafficking within the Guelph-Wellington region. Supported and Created by Guelph-Wellington Women in Crisis.
GWWICed is back! GWWICed is a podcast trying to understand the context of human trafficking within the Guelph Wellington area. Every month we will reach out to a different community partner to shed light on the differing aspects human trafficking.
Today’s episodes coincide with World Day Against Trafficking in Persons Day. We hope to add to the conversation on labour trafficking and precarious migration in the Guelph-Wellington region on such an important day.
Emma speaks with Dayami Rodriguez from Immigrant Services Guelph Wellington. They speak about their past collaboration with clients and within the conversation discuss the intersecting identities of those with human trafficking experiences and immigration needs. This episode brings great insight into the importance of language specific resources and services. It’s an excellent refresher on the realities of human trafficking on July 30th World Day Against Trafficking in Persons.
Guelph-Wellington Women in Crisis is producing a podcast series on the topic of human trafficking. This week the podcast looks at the intersections between sex work and human trafficking. The question answered is: how has anti-human trafficking legislation and services further stigmatized sexworkers? How can we approach anti-human trafficking work without stigmatizing sexworkers?
Guelph-Wellington Women in Crisis is producing a podcast series on the topic of human trafficking. The first episode is available below and will be on social media on February 22, 2020. The first episode will explore the problem of human trafficking locally. Consequent episodes will discuss human trafficking and the commercial sex trade and labour trafficking in Canada. Guests include representatives from the Sex Workers’ Action Program of Hamilton and Sex Workers’ Action Network of Waterloo Region, HIV/AIDS Resources & Community Health, the FCJ Refugee Centre, Immigrant Services Guelph-Wellington and more.