The Global Center for Women and Justice launched the Ending Human Trafficking podcast in April 2011. Our mantra is Study the Issues. Be a voice. Make a difference. We believe that if you do not study first, you may say or do the wrong thing. The National Family and Youth Services Clearinghouse promoted EHT as “a good way to get up to speed on human trafficking”. Our audience includes students, community leaders, and even government leaders. EHT listeners come from all corners of the world, which accomplishes our mission of building a global community that works together to end human exploitation.
Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
Claim This Podcastby Dr. Sandra Morgan
4.9(11 reviews)
378 episodes
Updated Bi-weekly
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇺🇸
68
Podcast Authority
BetaGoodBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality97
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement95
Podcast Overview
The Global Center for Women and Justice launched the Ending Human Trafficking podcast in April 2011. Our mantra is Study the Issues. Be a voice. Make a difference. We believe that if you do not study first, you may say or do the wrong thing. The National Family and Youth Services Clearinghouse promoted EHT as “a good way to get up to speed on human trafficking”. Our audience includes students, community leaders, and even government leaders. EHT listeners come from all corners of the world, which accomplishes our mission of building a global community that works together to end human exploitation.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
4/27/2011
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Recent Episodes
June 29, 2026
374: How Illicit Massage Parlors Really Launder Their Money
Anti-trafficking consultant Youngbee Dale explains to Dr. Sandie Morgan how illicit massage parlors operate as businesses, laundering money through shell companies and cash to hide commercial sexual exploitation.
June 15, 2026
373: What Happens to Survivors After They Reach Safety?
<p>Derek Marsh joins Dr. Sandie Morgan to reflect on what they learned inside refugee communities in Greece — where Sudanese survivors of labor trafficking, and mothers rebuilding after violence, reveal how trust, disclosure, and practical support can change what people are able to name, ask for, and access.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Chapters</strong></p><p><br></p><p></p><ul><li>(00:00) - Welcome and What Made This Year's Greece Trip Different </li> <li>(04:51) - Inside the Refugee Camp at Kyllini </li> <li>(08:11) - Why Survivors Hesitate to Disclose — and the Brutality They Described </li> <li>(10:21) - Man to Man: Opening Up About Exploitation That Hasn't Stopped </li> <li>(14:46) - How Greece Identifies Victims While Saving Lives </li> <li>(17:43) - A Day of Respite: The Single-Mothers Camp </li> <li>(23:13) - Building Resilience and the Power of a Positive Presence </li> <li>(29:49) - Taking the Lessons Home: Meeting People Where They Are</li> </ul><p><br></p><p><strong>About Derek Marsh</strong></p><p><br></p><p>Derek Marsh is Associate Director of the Global Center for Women and Justice at Vanguard University, where his work centers on education, prevention, and labor trafficking awareness. A longtime collaborator with Dr. Sandie Morgan and a recurring voice on the Ending Human Trafficking Podcast, he helps lead the Global Center's annual study-abroad program in Greece, returning to refugee-serving communities there many times over the years. He came to anti-trafficking work through law enforcement, founding the Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force, and brings that frontline perspective to questions of victim identification and case development. On this trip, his expertise in labor trafficking — and his ability to connect man-to-man with male survivors who are often reluctant to identify themselves as victims — created space for Sudanese refugees to disclose exploitation they had not previously named.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Key Points</strong></p><p><br></p><p>• This year's student group was strikingly independent, and a visit to the Young Diplomat Academy — hosted by Greece's National Human Trafficking Rapporteur — opened the door to a possible future partnership.</p><p>• For the first time, the team entered a refugee camp in remote Kyllini, where Sudanese men who had been labor trafficked lived three-and-a-half hours from Athens, making access to paperwork and services extremely difficult.</p><p>• Survivors were hesitant to disclose their trafficking — partly because earlier promises of help had gone unfulfilled — and when they did open up, Derek was struck by how violent and physical their labor trafficking had been.</p><p>• Having a man speak man-to-man with male survivors lowered their barriers, and they revealed that exploitation was continuing right near the camp, where local actors had quickly learned to target new arrivals.</p><p>• Greece's EKKA reported 891 identified victims — an admirable number for a nation of under 11 million on the front line of the Mediterranean migration crisis, where authorities must prioritize saving lives before investigating crimes.</p><p>• At a separate camp for single mothers near Pyrgos, the team hosted a respite event with childcare, art therapy, and resources; the women had walked 45 minutes carrying their children to attend.</p><p>• A student caring for a three-year-old watched him duck and cover at the sound of a passing plane — a vivid reminder that reaching safety is not enough, and that building resilience is key to a child's recovery.</p><p>• The closing challenge: you don't need to visit a refugee camp to help — meet displaced people where they are, understand their context, and "look for the handle close to you," whether abroad or in your own community.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Resources</strong></p><p><br></p><p>• <a href="https://www.gcwj.org/">Global Center for Women and Justice</a></p><p>• <a href="https://www.bridges.org.gr/">Humanitarian Initiative Bridges</a></p><p>• <a href="https://www.a21.org/">A21</a></p><p>• <a href="https://ekka.org.gr/index.php/en/ethnikos-mixanismos-anaforas-en">EKKA — National Centre for Social Solidarity (National Referral Mechanism)</a></p><p>• <a href="https://endinghumantrafficking.org/371/">Ending Human Trafficking — Episode 371: Dr. Heracles Moskoff</a></p>
June 1, 2026
372: How Traffickers Use TikTok the Same Way Brands Do
<p>Christa Wiens joins Dr. Sandie Morgan as they explore why the answer to online exploitation isn't the perfect parental control — it's helping young people recognize manipulation, build critical thinking skills, and know who they can safely turn to when something feels off.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>About Christa Wiens</strong></p><p><br></p><p>Christa Wiens is the Executive Director of the Central Valley Justice Coalition, a California-based nonprofit focused on preventing human trafficking through education, outreach, and community collaboration. She has spent over a decade in the anti-trafficking field, beginning her career with the Justice Coalition as an Education Coordinator, where she developed and delivered training programs that reached thousands of youth and adults across the Central Valley. She stepped into the Executive Director role in 2022 and has continued to expand the organization's reach and impact.</p><p><br></p><p>Christa is the author of the Understanding Human Trafficking series and has contributed to multiple publications on trafficking awareness and prevention. Her work frequently intersects with faith communities, education systems, and local stakeholders, where she advocates for proactive, trauma-informed approaches and stronger preventive frameworks. She holds a Master of Arts in Ministry, Leadership, and Culture from Fresno Pacific Biblical Seminary.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Chapters</strong></p><p><br></p><p><br></p><p><strong>Key Points</strong></p><p><br></p><p>• Traffickers have adopted the exact same cross-platform influencer model that legitimate brands use — and parents who don't recognize it are missing how exploitation actually operates online.</p><p>• Looking for the "right app" or "right setting" to protect kids is chasing the wind; what's actually needed are better relational tools for conversation, not better technical controls.</p><p>• Social media platforms are engineered to maximize engagement, which makes our kids the product — and platforms like TikTok deliberately change what they show users the moment they turn 18.</p><p>• The most effective protective posture isn't imposing rules but asking open-ended hypothetical questions ("What would you do if...?") so kids see parents as safe, curious allies rather than authorities who will punish them.</p><p>• Building agency means using the language of "when you make a mistake" rather than "if" — signaling that mistakes are expected, that kids won't be abandoned when they happen, and that they can always come back to a trusted adult.</p><p>• The driver's permit is a powerful analogy for devices: we don't hand teenagers keys and say "best of luck" — we graduate access gradually, narrate the dangers, and teach them to recognize the red flags, like content that makes them feel big, urgent emotions.</p><p>• Youth in foster care and system involvement are especially vulnerable online because they often lack a trusted adult — equipping care providers with conversation tools and connecting youth to resources like NCMEC's Take It Down are critical protective steps.</p><p>• Young people who receive trafficking prevention education report a profound sense of relief — they knew something was off but had no language for it — and once equipped, they become peer educators and advocates in their own communities.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Resources</strong></p><p><br></p><p>• <a href="https://justiceco.org/">Central Valley Justice Coalition</a></p><p>• <a href="https://takeitdown.ncmec.org/">NCMEC Take It Down</a></p><p>• <a href="https://www.missingkids.org/home">National Center for Missing & Exploited Children</a></p><p>• <a href="https://pact.cfpic.org/reignite2025/">PACT 2025 Reignite Convening</a></p>
378 total episodes available with 48 transcripts
Recent guests on Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
Guests from recent episodes — sign up to see every guest that has ever appeared on this show.
Youngbee Dale
Guest
Ray Bercini
Guest
Sara Elander
Guest
Nanyamka Redmond
Guest
Anna-Carin Svensson
Guest
Debbie Deem
Guest
Matthew Soerens
Guest
Andrew Kroeger
Guest
Dr Brenda Navarrete
Guest
Vanguard University students
Guest
Derek Marsh
Guest
Ryann Gerber Jorban
Guest
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