Conversations on being slavery free
We have more enslaved people in the world now than in any other point of history!
How do you get to understand modern slavery and more importantly - what can you do about it. It's a shared responsibility and everybody has a role. Get to understand what it is and what your role could be.
Listen to Slavery Unravelled - Conversations About Being Slavery Free wherever you get your podcasts!
Want more from Be Slavery Free?
Sign up for our newsletter to discover more about how we can end modern slavery together.
Prevention by Government
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto delves into the role of governments in preventing modern slavery, citing key legislations worldwide, including the Californian Transparency in Supply Chain Act, the UK Modern Slavery Act, and the Australian Modern Slavery Act.
Role of Business in Prevention of Modern Slavery
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto explores the first of three legs of the society stool - business, and its role in preventing modern slavery.
Is prevention better than cure in modern slavery?
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto delves into the fascinating divide between those who focus on service delivery in areas like rescue, aftercare, and remediation, often working with individuals, and those who concentrate on prevention through systemic change, education, and broader approaches.
Slavery as a Wicked Problem
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto discusses the complexities of modern slavery. He emphasises that modern slavery is a wicked problem, characterised by its intricate and interconnected nature.
Child labour and the Chocolate Scorecard
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto gives the history of the global fight against child labour from the US Congress to the growing number of reports and surveys from civil society organisations and the development of the Chocolate Scorecard to capture the whole chocolate supply chain.
Child labour - a future blocker
In this episode, Fuzz Kitto delves into the issue of child labour and its consequences. Child labour is not just a symptom of poverty but the cause of poverty.

