The Bliss Comforter Foundation Campaign Speech on " No To Human Trafficking"

Good morning distinguished guests, partners, and friends.

Today, I write on behalf of The Bliss Comforter Foundation to speak on an issue that is often hidden in plain sight—human trafficking.

It is not a distant problem. It is not someone else’s fight.

It is happening in our cities, our communities, and sometimes even in our neighbourhoods.

Human trafficking is one of the fastest-growing menace in the world, and it steals the most precious thing a person has—their freedom.

What Is Human Trafficking?

Human trafficking is the exploitation of people through force, fraud, or coercion for purposes such as forced labor, sexual exploitation, or domestic servitude. Or

An act of recruiting,transporting, transferring, harbouring,and receiving of persons by means of threat or use of force, abduction, fraud, deception,abuse of power or vulnerability for the purpose of exploitation.

Victims are not defined by age, gender, or background.

They are children promised education.

Young people promised jobs.

Women promised love.

Men promised opportunity.

Instead, they are trapped in fear, violence, and silence.

Why This Matters to All of Us

Many people believe trafficking only happens “somewhere else.”

But the truth is—it thrives wherever there is vulnerability.

Marginalization.

Stigmatization.

Mental and Physical Disability.

Poverty.

Unemployment.

Lack of education.

Conflict.

And silence.

Traffickers depend on our ignorance. They depend on us not asking questions. They depend on victims believing no one will help them.

At The Bliss Comforter Foundation, we refuse to accept that.

OUR MISSION

The Bliss Comforter Foundation exists to restore dignity, provide support, and give hope to survivors of human trafficking and vulnerable individuals at risk.

We focus on three key pillars by intending to partner with the National Agency For The Prohibition Of Traffic In Person And other Related Matters ( NAPTIP ) and The Child Protection Agency.

PREVENTION: To create Awareness, Knowledge and understanding of trafficking in person through use of Information,Education, and Communication materials in communities , Public Rallies, and Advocacy.

PROTECTION and PARTNERSHIP : By empowering vulnerable populations with skills, knowledge, and opportunities

offering emotional care, rehabilitation, and reintegration support to survivors

We believe that healing is possible—but it begins when someone chooses to care.

The Human Face of Trafficking

Behind every statistic is a human story.

A child who should be in school.

A young woman who dreams of a future.

A survivor who just wants to feel safe again.

When we talk about human trafficking, we are not talking about numbers—we are talking about people. People who deserve protection, justice, and a second chance.

What Can We Do?

Reducing human trafficking is not the responsibility of governments alone. It is our collective responsibility.

Government can provide sustainable development projects,programs,and security.

You can help by:

Learning and sharing the warning signs

Speaking up when something feels wrong

Supporting organizations working on the frontlines

Volunteering your time or skills

Partnering with us to expand our reach

Small actions, when multiplied, create powerful change. Kindly contact 07078882928

Call to Action

Today, The Bliss Comforter Foundation invites you to stand with us.

Stand with survivors.

Stand for justice.

Stand for a world where no human being is bought, sold, or exploited for humans are not commodities .

Your voice matters.

Your support matters.

Your compassion matters.

Together, we can turn awareness into action and silence into hope.

Finally

Let us be the generation that did not look away.

Let us be the comfort to the broken.

Let us be the voice for the voiceless.

On behalf of The Bliss Comforter Foundation, thank you for listening, thank you for caring, and thank you for choosing to be part of the solution.

Together, we can reduce human trafficking.

FROM EKPO ANWANA