Summary of Las manos invisibles | ZonaDocu

00:00:00 - 00:40:00

The video "Las manos invisibles | ZonaDocu" discusses the issue of slavery and human trafficking that still exists in some parts of the world. The documentary follows the story of 24 boys who were found working in a factory in Norte de la India, where they were brought by traffickers of slaves from their villages and enslaved. The activists behind the organization, Abolitionist Freed Sleeps, must act quickly before the owner of the factory finds out about the raid. Many people believe that they are only responsible for what they do, and not the system that created the conditions that led to their own enslavement.

• 00:00:00 Las manos invisibles is a documentary about the human trafficking and slavery that still exists in some parts of the world. The documentary follows the story of 24 boys who were found working in a factory in Norte de la India, where they were brought by traffickers of slaves from their villages and enslaved. The activists behind the organization, Abolitionist Freed Sleeps, must act quickly before the owner of the factory finds out about the raid. They find that 24 boys have been caught up in the raid, and they are all slaves, brought in from different parts of the world to be exploited. The artists and designers Finland, in filete, is interviewed about the human trafficking that exists in our world, and how it seems to be a perfect world on the surface, but is actually full of hidden slavery. Many people believe that they are only responsible for what they do, and not the system that created the conditions that led to their own enslavement. Many migrants end up in Spain, hoping to find a better life, only to find themselves working in the enormous factories in Almería, Spain, producing fruit and vegetables for supermarkets in Europe. The land is contaminated with chemicals, and the workers live in unsanitary, disease-ridden conditions. Some 40,
• 00:05:00 In the video, a number of Spanish speakers discuss the issue of slavery and the current situation of slaves in various parts of the world. They explain that it still exists, in some form or another, all over the world. One of the speakers, comic strip artist Dieta Bailén, has received a number of awards for her work on the topic. However, some people in positions of power in Europe are interested in knowing more about how to get more information on the situation. They assure the speaker that the issue is one of the top priorities for them. Kevin Veil, a scientist who specializes in the study of modern slavery, discusses the topic in detail. He states that there are currently millions of slaves in the world, and that the abolition of slavery was a long and arduous process.
• 00:10:00 Kevin Veil's hands are invisible and he entered a different world that he thought was impossible. He discovered that it was true when he met people who live in slavery. He saw terrible things. The world of slaves is very different between the classical and modern form. Only two differences exist today - slavery is not legal anymore and slaves are cheaper than ever. We don't know what happened historically when someone bought a slave was very expensive - it cost a lot of money and took a long time to pay off. There were insurance policies for slave-owners to protect their hands because it was an investment that was worth it. Today, in some regions of the world, slaves can be bought for only 50 US dollars. Poverty and population growth create a permanent supply of slaves when they are no longer needed. Slavery can be eliminated without causing any loss in profits. I remember children who were brought to me with broken bones when they fell while carrying rocks. They would be left there, screaming in pain, until someone called a doctor. It was too expensive to call a doctor for them, so they were just left there to die. Today, slavery exists in private and public businesses, factories of rice, stone quarries, and especially in the brick
• 00:15:00 In 2013 and 2014, ZonaDocu, an Indian nonprofit, liberated 4500 slaves from bondage in India. This video features interviews with 130 freed slaves, many of whom are still adjusting to their new freedom. Some are returning to their homes in India, but others are stuck in poverty because they lack other options. The organization is currently working to provide them with vocational training and other support. Despite the challenges, ZonaDocu's efforts are making a difference. Every year, thousands of children are still enslaved in poor regions of Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. These children come from countries that are even poorer, and the problem is only getting worse. ZonaDocu is trying to raise awareness of this issue, but it's a difficult task. If we want to see real change, we need to start by looking at the problem.
• 00:20:00 According to a report from UNICEF, in Africa, western countries kidnap about 200,000 children each year, many of whom are enslaved. There is a large industry of hunting slaves in the north of Africa's coast-wood. There are unofficial slave markets where plantation owners can buy slaves. In Yuca, you can go to a market and buy children or go to a plantation like I did and I pretended to buy children to work on my own cocoa plantation. I was told only tell me what you need and I'll get some children for you. I asked how much they cost and he said without hesitation 230 euros. So you can easily get children for 230 euros to work on your cocoa plantation in Africa, western Europe. In French: Les statistiques font état de la consommation annuelle allemande de 11 kilos de chocolat. La majorité du cacao provient principalement d'Afrique occidentale- surtout de Ghana et de la côte d'Ivoire. Les parents se donnent systématiquement à leurs enfants aux trafiquants pour payer leur subsistance. La pauvreté n
• 00:25:00 The video, "Las manos invisibles | ZonaDocu" tells the story of how Swiss company Nestlé has, for many years now, had a strong influence over the government and business in Costa de Marfil, which has led to a close relationship between the government and Nestlé. Finally, the documentary "Las manos invisibles" was shown in all of the world's theaters except in Costa de Marfil, where the director was not allowed to film. The main reason why slave prices are low today is because of the world's population growth in the past, and there wasn't enough people to enslave in the first place. With the increase in demand for slaves comes an increase in the price, which is due to the availability and demand of slaves in the present. For example, in 2007, French journalist Franck Piasecki read an UN report about the link between mobile phones and the war in Congo. The report stated that coltan, a key mineral used in telecommunications, was being illegally mined in Africa and that the war was fueled by the greed of companies and mercenaries for coltan. 5 years later, in 2013, Piasecki traveled to the most dangerous and illegal mines in Congo. He walked through dense
• 00:30:00 In this video, ZonaDocu interviews individuals who have left the Congolese government of death Christian, who probe the camera deep into the mines' wells to the deepest part of Africa where materials for our intelligent phones come from. The armed groups that control the mines and all that enters and leaves them demand taxes, so they are called "taxes." Living in the mining area is extremely expensive, because everything is recorded food and everything transported through the jungle of the jungle costs a lot. For a person to eat, they must first pay taxes, which makes living in the mining area very difficult for them. In some mines, workers receive a minimum wage that allows them to eat, but many voluntarily stay because there is no other alternative for them. Others are kept in slavery using violent methods. If there are children under the age of 11 or 12 years old in the mines, they would leave and appear as if they were works of art, because they are covered in mud when the mud dried and they looked like statues. Their eyes break permanently and they fall and no one takes the time to remove them. This happens every month in these mines. Like their colleague Minister ti, with the chocolate case, it was the most difficult to get an interview with the chocolate
• 00:35:00 Germanwatch, a non-profit organization that monitors human rights violations in Germany, released a report in which it found that "at least 10,000 500 people are enslaved in Germany," many of whom are "affected mainly by the trafficking of people for the exploitation of their labor, in the construction industry, in the service sector, and, to a lesser extent, in the food and beverage industry." Despite this,Germanwatch reports that "the responsibility for combating trafficking in persons is largely fragmented and lacks a centralized policy." The report also states that "the issue of African refugees and enslaved workers in plantations in Almería [Spain] is currently not known to me."
• 00:40:00 In this video, Kevin Bay, an economist, discusses the issue of people being considered disposable goods. He argues that the responsibility for global policy and, ultimately, the businesses that benefit from slave labor, rests with the executives of these companies. After discussing the bodies of slaves killed in Brazil after a month of slavery, Bay discusses the bodies of slaves killed because they wanted to be free. He believes that the executives of companies that supply slave labor have a greater responsibility than consumers because they reap an economic benefit from these products.