The World Against Trafficking Exhibition

The World Against Trafficking exhibit displays the harsh reality of human trafficking. The exhibit provides an in-depth look at the victims of trafficking, their stories, and the impact of this horrific crime.

The exhibit is powerful and eye-opening. The stories of the victims are heartbreaking, and the impact of trafficking on their lives is devastating. The exhibit provides a visual representation of the magnitude of human trafficking and the terrible plight of the victims.

Human trafficking is an issue that has been around for centuries. It is estimated that up to 27 million people are enslaved worldwide, primarily in the sex trade, the agricultural sector, or the construction industry.

Woman with dreadlocks wrapped in black cloth, wearing hoop earrings and a distressed denim jacket, writing on a white wall with numerous colorful handwritten messages.

An immersive, interactive art gallery, The World Against Trafficking, tells survivors' stories. It sheds light on breaking the cycles of force, fraud, or coercion which lead to human trafficking. The art exhibition will include stories of survivors impacted by human trafficking and visual art displays depicting the journey of human trafficking.  Our headlining artist, Comacell “Cell Spitfire” Brown Jr., will explore themes related to the global issue of human trafficking through his pieces.

Three women dressed in elegant evening attire stand together at an event, smiling in front of a backdrop with various logos and text, including 'The World art exhibition Against Trafficking' and 'JMG Marketing Group.'

Did you know it has been proven that participating in the arts directly impacts social behavior that promotes civil society?

Human trafficking is tied with the illegal arms industry as the second-largest criminal industry in the world, affecting over 30 million women and girls every year.

In Georgia, approximately 374 girls are commercially sexually exploited monthly. 

The average age of entry is 12 and 14.​

By attending the exhibition, you will get an intimate look at the stories and experiences of those affected by human trafficking and the emotions and messages captured in each artwork. The exhibition is an opportunity to engage in meaningful conversations and to learn more about human trafficking and how to help fight it.

Two women standing together, smiling, in front of a white backdrop with logos. One woman has curly dark hair and is wearing a teal dress; the other has curly hair with a green headscarf and a black jacket.
An abstract portrait painting of a woman with black hair, white face, and red lips displayed on a white gallery wall.
A man and woman dressed in formal attire posing together at an event indoors, with a background of vertical metallic bars and blue lighting.
Close-up of colorful artwork depicting a handholding a chain with a purple cloth, painted in vibrant sunset colors.
A gallery wall with colorful, portrait-style photographs displayed in a row, including a black-and-white image of a man in a tuxedo.
Three women observing photographs of children in an art gallery. One woman has curly hair and is wearing a leopard print top, two others are partially visible.
Man on a ladder hanging or adjusting artwork in an art gallery.

Changing the conversation.

Changing the world.

An immersive, interactive art gallery, The World Against Trafficking, tells survivors' stories. It sheds light on breaking the cycles of force, fraud, or coercion that lead to human trafficking. The art exhibition will include stories of survivors impacted by human trafficking and visual art displays depicting the journey of human trafficking.  Our headlining artist, Comacell “Cell Spitfire” Brown Jr., will explore themes related to the global issue of human trafficking through his pieces.

A woman with curly dark hair and red lipstick standing in an art gallery, looking at artwork displayed on the wall.

The exhibit is spread out over 2,200 sq ft and provides a glimpse into the lives of victims of human trafficking. From stories of people who have escaped from trafficking to exhibits that explain the complexities of the trafficking industry to a room that recreates the conditions of a trafficking victim's prison cell, there is much to see and learn.

We hope you enjoyed our blog post about the world against trafficking. This powerful exhibit is a must-see for anyone who wants to learn more about the horrific reality of human trafficking.

If you’re interested in bringing the World Against Trafficking exhibition to your city, please get in touch with our team at info@biancamodofoundation.org.

People attending an art gallery exhibition, viewing colorful artworks on white walls.
Group of people viewing artwork in an art gallery. Some are looking at paintings on the white walls, while others are engaged in conversation. The gallery has a high ceiling with exposed pipes and industrial lighting. Caution tape is displayed on the
Colorful handwritten messages and notes on a white background, including quotes, expressions of love, and motivational phrases.
People viewing artwork at an art gallery, with one man in a black vest and gray shirt covering his mouth, and a woman in a tan coat and white shirt looking at the art.
People viewing artwork in an art gallery with white walls, displaying various pieces of art, and ceiling infrastructure visible.
People viewing artwork at an art gallery, some taking photos and holding drinks.