post_page_cover

The New Abolitionists | Film Threat

Apr 11, 2023

NEW TO VOD! There is still slavery in the world today. The problem is that most countries either choose to ignore the problem or are economically dependent on the oppressive practice. Director Christina Zorich’s The New Abolitionists spotlights four Christian organizations dedicated to ending the epidemic of human trafficking. The documentary takes place primarily in Asia as it is considered the most trafficked region in the world, with over 11 million slaves.
The film opens with Zorich following an anonymous Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) combing Cambodia’s streets posing as sex tourists. These men arrange meetings with the city’s prostitutes and offer them a chance at freedom, including a safe haven at a girl’s home. Anyone who accepts help is given an education, counseling, and training in a skill that can help them earn a living wage.

“…four Christian organizations dedicated to ending the epidemic of human trafficking.”
Extreme Love Ministries is also located in Cambodia. Like the previous group, they give hope and shelter to sex workers while also focusing on preventative measures. This includes setting up at-risk families with micro-businesses and assistance in securing the proper paperwork for children to attend school.
Night Light International opened in 2005 in Bangkok, Thailand, and they offer support and services for anyone caught in the countries sex trafficking business. They’ve been able to enter “clubs” and “bars” and talk with girls. They offer to teach them English and have businesses of their own as an alternative to prostitution.
Lastly, there is The Tamar Project, which not only reaches out to the 35,000 prostitutes in Bangkok but also the 8,000 transgender “ladyboys” living in the city.

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
Meditation on Greek Tragedy Explores Identity & Power In The 21st Century [NYFF]

A metatextual exploration of identity, race, privilege, communication, and betrayal, “Gavagai” is a small story with a massive scope. A movie about a movie which is itself an inversion of classic tropes and themes, the film exists on several levels…

Dec 17, 2025

The Running Man Review | Flickreel

Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…

Dec 15, 2025

Diane Kruger Faces a Mother’s Worst Nightmare in Paramount+’s Gripping Psychological Thriller

It's no easy feat being a mother — and the constant vigilance in anticipation of a baby's cry, the sleepless nights, and the continuous need to anticipate any potential harm before it happens can be exhausting. In Little Disasters, the…

Dec 15, 2025

It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results

A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…

Dec 13, 2025