Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project’s Post

“Flight: How girls of color flee from violence to violence” examines the sexual abuse-to-prison pipeline in an illustrated graphic novel-style report by the Abolition Project created to educate and address criminal justice issues affecting Black, Indigenous, and other women of color.     “Flight,” which is available online, includes the story of Ana, who with her daughter fled Honduras to escape gang violence, but they were then separated at the U.S.- Mexico border.     A report we did in collaboration with MADRE, HRGJ Clinic at City University of New York School of Law, and Center for Gender & Refugee Studies (CGRS), “Eroded U.S. Asylum Protections for Gender Based Violence Survivors” is cited in the graphic essay, referencing one of our organization’s clients who was stuck in a similar abuse cycle.     This project is packed with graphic arts, videos, and an interactive systems maps that illustrate modern-day slavery in the U.S. and potential solutions. It is part of the Abolition Project, a think-and-do tank that produces projects that combat human trafficking, incarceration, and immigrant detention.     🔗

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