“[A] mother obtained a “certificate of virginity” from a doctor for her daughter and sold the girl to a man who raped her in a hotel for two days. After the ordeal, [the girl] was sold to brothels three times and finally fled to a safe house after learning that her mother planned to send her to a prostitution den for six months. » (Goldberg, 2015) This is just one form of human trafficking, and it is quite shocking that it is so prevalent in the world today. But what exactly is human trafficking? Can it really be that big? If it's so big, why haven't we been arrested? All of these questions are great, but none of them even scratch the surface of human trafficking and how horrible it is. Questioning it will do nothing for the people suffering in the world of human trafficking. This can be done in several ways. The first is to learn how to spot traffic. A possible sign; these are the employees who live with their employer. Signs of submission due to fear and physical violence are another red flag, follow your intuition too. If something doesn't feel right, ask questions, just reaching out can do a lot of good. “If you think you have identified someone still involved in a trafficking situation, alert law enforcement immediately” (“20 Ways to Help Fight Human Trafficking,” nd). To do this, call 911 if the situation is urgent. or call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center, their number is 1-888-3737-888. “The National Human Trafficking Resource Center, a free, 24-hour, multilingual national anti-trafficking hotline. Call to report a tip, connect to anti-trafficking services in your region or request training and technical assistance, general information or specific anti-trafficking resources. The center is equipped to handle calls from all areas of the United States and from a wide range of callers. » (“Identify and assist a victim of trafficking,"