Welcome to THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES, which addresses modern-day slavery, a global issue linked to the historical trauma of enslaved Africans and expressed through Capoeira. This art form highlights resilience and serves as a reminder of slavery’s enduring impact. We must confront the reality of ongoing slavery and acknowledge instances like human trafficking and forced labor. By raising awareness, we contribute to efforts to end these human rights violations and promote a more equitable society.
In today’s installment…
The pressing question, “But what will farmers do once their workers have been deported?” often arises in discussions about immigration and agricultural labor. However, this concern overlooks a deeply disturbing pre-existing plan within certain sectors of “America’s farming” industry.
A recent video exposé meticulously details how a specific, insidious practice—slavery—is being leveraged as a civil offense, rather than a criminal one, which significantly mitigates the penalties for those who engage in it. The revelations within this video are nothing short of shocking, laying bare the profound depths of evil and the immense wealth amassed by those who exploit this loophole.
When one truly scrutinizes the reality behind these operations, the sheer audacity and moral depravity of some of “America’s farmers” become horrifyingly clear. They have not only anticipated the potential loss of their existing workforce but have actively structured their business models to legally facilitate and benefit from forced labor, all under the guise of civil infractions. This deeply troubling revelation challenges the romanticized image of the American farmer and exposes a dark underbelly of exploitation and calculated cruelty within a system that has, for too long, turned a blind eye to such egregious practices. The video serves as a stark and urgent call to confront and dismantle these systems of modern-day slavery that are woven into the fabric of certain agricultural enterprises.