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 In fact, federal officials chose Philadelphia as of one of the first three cities in the U.S. to host an anti-trafficking task force coalition because evidence indicated that the city also hosted a high number of human trafficking victims.3 That's why Philly residents should learn how to spot and report victims of the modern-day slavery called human trafficking. Healthcare professionals especially must learn the telltale signs of victims, since captors often take their victims to the emergency room or clinic as a last resort when victims' injuries or diseases threaten the captors' profits.
If more voices in Philadelphia drive home the message to abolish human trafficking, the city heralded as the birthplace of the American antislavery movement can revive the drive to set the captives free. Readers who want to learn more about spotting and reporting human trafficking
victims visit ww.rescueandrestore.org.
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Suspected trafficking victims should be reported to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center toll-free hotline at 1-888-3737-888 or to local police. Human trafficking: CMA commentary, Modern slavery
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Lawyer Dominance Last year, The New York Times asked, once again, the million
dollar question: Why Are Women Leaving Big Law Firms?1
The article explored the issues that women lawyers and,
more recently, big firms interested in retaining them, have been
debating in diversity seminars, panel discussions, and informal
lunchtime chatter for the last decade.
Indeed, despite gender parity in law schools and in the entering
ranks of America’s law firms, the number of women achieving
partnership at those firms remains small: 17 percent compared
with 14 percent a decade ago.
The Times’ answers track the conventional wisdom, which is
that women leave big firms for a variety of reasons, including the
demands of motherhood, increasing billable hour requirements,
lack of informal networking and mentoring opportunities for
women, and the physical and emotional isolation of big-firm life
for women climbing the ladder
Why Don't More Men Leave Big Law Firms? |
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Family Concerns
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Today it seems as if everyone is under stress. It’s become a normal part of our everyday lives. As long as we keep that stress at a reasonable limit, there's no problem. But when we allow it to exceed that limit, trouble begins.
For example, a chair is built to sit on. It’s designed and constructed to bear a certain amount of weight. If used properly, it should last a very long time. But if overloaded beyond its capacity, it begins to wear out prematurely and eventually break down completely under the strain.Calm Down and Cheer Up!
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Centers for Decency is apart of a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization which encourages, motivates, educates, and equips the family and community in morality and decency offering information, articles, and conference speakers thereby battling the pornography and obscenity. If you appreciate our focus and hard work, send any dollar amount for donations or creative gifts can be sent to Alleluia Ministries, 5161 San Felipe, Suite 320, Houston, Texas 77056 or call 713.266.2715. |
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