Alicja and Jakub’s story
When Alicja and Jakub arrived, a man transported them to a small terraced house. The house was cold, with no hot water and no furniture, just a bed. - Page 6
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When Alicja and Jakub arrived, a man transported them to a small terraced house. The house was cold, with no hot water and no furniture, just a bed. - Page 6
Klemens was made to work several jobs, including parcel-sorting and long hours in small corner shops. If he complained, he was threatened or beaten. - Page 6
A Ukrainian woman who fled the war to find safety in the UK was instead trafficked for sexual exploitation by the man who sponsored her. - Page 6
Samara was the primary carer for her parents. But she was trafficked into forced prostitution and made to clean, cook and meet the demands of her trafficker. - Page 6
When Cristina arrived in the UK, she was made to live in appalling accommodation and exploited for sex and criminal activities, including selling drugs. - Page 6
A woman who was trafficked to the UK under the false promise of an opportunity to study is now free from exploitation and passionate about her future. - Page 6
Andrius* had a disrupted childhood, surrounded by alcoholism, violence and, sadly, suicide. He ended up in the care system in his home country in the Baltics. - Page 6
Stefan was arrested for crimes he was forced to commit. Now, he says: “I feel good, I feel happy – I wouldn't know what to do without Hope for Justice’s help.” - Page 6
Hope for Justice is one of 34 anti-trafficking organisations signing a briefing in support of the international compliance amendment to the Illegal Migration Bill - Page 6