Celebrities against slavery


 * Mira Sorvino, a human rights activist and Academy Award winning actress, went to Cambodia with the CNN Freedom Project to expose child sexual exploitation
 * http://thecnnfreedomproject.blogs.cnn.com/category/every-day-in-cambodia/ – The CNN Freedom Project: Ending Modern-Day Slavery
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day One: Arrival in Cambodia, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day Two: Meeting Heroes and Survivors, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * As we approach with the cameras, they start to disperse, like roaches exposed to the light. A feeling of utter revulsion and ire rises in me. I finally burst out: "It's not ok to sell children! It's not ok to sell children to pedophiles … The world is watching."


 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day Three: The Front Lines, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day Four: Holding Feet to the Fire, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day Five: The Future, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Day Six: Hope and Healing, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * Mira’s Cambodia Journal – Final Thoughts, 12 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * How students in Cambodia take up the fight against trafficking, 13 december 2013, The CNN Freedom Project
 * The women who sold her daughters into sex slavery, December 2013, By Tim Hume, Lisa Cohen and Mira Sorvino, CNN
 * Inside Cambodia's hidden child brothels, 11 December 2013, Mira Sorvino, CNN


 * Jada Pinkett Smith
 * Actress battles human trafficking, 26 June 2012, The CNN Freedom Project


 * Demi Moore
 * Demi Moore sees plight of rescued sex slaves, 23 June 2011, The CNN Freedom Project
 * 'Nepal's Stolen Children' - A CNN Freedom Project Documentary, 2 July 2011, The CNN Freedom Project


 * Somaly Mam
 * Anti-sex slavery hero in Cambodia resigns after Newsweek exposé, 31 May 2014, Michael Martinez, CNN
 * She was the world's crusader against the trafficking of girls for sex in Cambodia, and she told an extraordinary personal tale: she was a village girl sold by a grandfatherly man into sex slavery.
 * Triumphant as well as beautiful, Somaly Mam won attention from Oprah Winfrey, a New York Times columnist, a PBS documentary, Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2009, and even CNN, which named her a "Hero" in 2007.
 * The fame -- and her memoir "The Road of Lost Innocence" -- generated millions of dollars for her Somaly Mam Foundation, fighting sex traffickers.
 * But her personal story wasn't true, according to a Newsweek exposé this month.