Discussing the realities of Human Trafficking in a multinational and multicultural context and seeking multidisciplinary solutions.
We finish our current discussion with Raya and touch on shared suffering and shared humanity.
Continuing the discussion with Raya on how literature can impact and influence our reality.
We continue our discussion with Raya. Touching on boundaries and how they perpetuate the problem of trafficking.
We examine how engagement with arts and entertainment can begin to effect a culture, specifically we examine how literature can begin to open a window into suffering. Focusing specifically on Palestinian literature.
Finishing up this first series with Raya, and talking about being the change in our communities.
We introduce Raya, a Palestinian friend and ally of One Voice and hear some of her story.
Here we discuss the concept of Patriarchy, and how societal and religious patriarchy create the perfect storm for trafficking to thrive.
We finish up our current discussion on team building, and discuss some other issues dealing with traffikcing.
We discuss building a team to effect the seven mountain mandate. What we look for, why we look for it, and how we make dreams come true.
In this episode we discuss paradigm shifts that we need to generate both in the industry and culturally to end human traffikcing.
We discuss the next steps that One Voice needs to take in order to begin to accomplish its mission.
We wrap up our current discussion on the complications of Israel and West Bank trafficking. We examine how various injustices fuel trafficking and thus the need for a multidisciplinary approach in dealing with Traffikcing.
We examine the current Evangelical Views on Israel, and tie that in with current issues surrounding humanitarian work in Palestine. Challenging all to reframe their world view on the Israeli/Palestinian conflict.
We look at the Sawa report on Trafficking in Palestine, and economic discrimination against women, especially Arab women and how that further compounds human trafficking.
We look into how systemic social injustices and nationalism fuel the problem of Human Trafficking, and make us see others as less than ourselves.