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143580 letters have been sent to companies
3200 responses to the issue
3770 slavefree pictures have been posted
1532 screenings of Call+Response
3180 bloodphones posted
+ Click to let your voice be heard
+ DEMAND THE BRAND
There's a good chance you own products made by slaves. Unfortunately there's no real way to tell if the products we buy are made without slavery. Organic has its brand. Green has its brand. We need a SlaveFREE brand!

The best way to demand this brand is to use what we already own as leverage.
  1. Take a picture of YOURSELF with some of the stuff you own
  2. Upload it here
  3. Place the SlaveFREE logo onto your image
  4. Post to our SlaveFREE Impact Map
  5. One picture = $1000 of consumer sales
Your photo is proof that consumers are demanding a SlaveFREE brand. A picture is worth a thousand words.
FREEDOM FOR ALL.
DEMAND THE BRAND.
+ BLOOD PHONE
The metals in your phone, computer, and camera have a solid chance of originating from a little country in Africa called the Democratic Republic of Congo. Several mines in this country are controlled by militias who use violence, rape, and forced labor to fund their war. It's the deadliest conflict since WWII.

Nobody wants that kind of blood on their hands. Or in their phones. The Blood Phones campaign lets the makers of our phones know that we care about this and demands they take an active stance on this tragedy. Posting your phone sends a message to the companies we use, to trace their components.

Type in your info and phone manufacturer. Now everyone can hear your call.
Blood Phone
First name:
Last name:
E-mail:
Country:
Postal Code:
Manufacturer:
Comment:
 
+ TAG YOU'RE FREE
We believe Graffiti can change the world. Our graffiti cleans the world. Spread the word about slavery while demanding clean supply chains. Our Tag You're Free stencils give you a way to create curiosity as you take to the streets, literally. Grab a cleaning solution, find a dirty public sidewalk. and clean. You will make a public statement demanding clean supply chains.

It's fun. It's public. And it's strategic. By taking a photo of your tag and uploading it here, the whole world will be able to see your handy work.
DEFACE PUBLIC INDIFFERENCE.
UPLOAD YOUR TAG PHOTO.
+ PROMOTE YOUR SCREENING
Awareness is a tool that everyone can use. The powerful message of CALL+RESPONSE is able to educate viewers on the realities of human trafficking, while still providing a sense of hope that we can make a difference and change history. Screening the DVD at your home, school or faith communities is the best tool to raise awareness. Once people hear the CALL, they are motivated to RESPOND. That's how a movement gets started.
Upcoming Screenings
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Contact e-mail:
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The following are optional:
Contact phone:
Street 1:
Street 2:
City:
State:
Date & Time:
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+ RESPOND
Every artist believes their best work is still ahead of them. We think this is how activism should work. Share your best ideas about how you think slavery should be fought against.

Post your thoughts, feelings, ideas. Your response will post on the impact map over your part of the world. Every movement begins with a single defiant voice.

Be the response.
Responsinator
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+ CHAIN STORE REACTION
Chain Store Reaction connects consumers with companies. As consumers we are the last link the supply chain. We need to work with companies to implement change. Together, we are building demand in the marketplace for SlaveFREE standards in products we use everyday. Companies need to hear how much consumers care about forced labor in supply chains.

One Letter = 1000 Consumer Voices. It only takes 20 seconds.
  • Pick a company by clicking on their logo.
  • Sign your name to the pre-drafted letter.
  • Click Send Letter.
  • Pick another company and repeat.

Full list of companies at:
SEND LETTER TO:
As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Often slave labor is used in agricultural fields producing cotton, bananas, rubber, tobacco, cocoa, tea and coffee. That means that because of the nature of your product, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your products originate, your company cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products grown and gathered, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the questions in the following survey. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Many raw materials used in apparel, such as, cotton, diamonds, silver, gold, and rubber are mined using forced labor. That means that because of your product chains, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your raw materials originate, your company cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce the materials that result in your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the following questions. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Many common home products are made from tin, cotton, rubber, and other minerals often mined by forced labor. That means that because of your product chains, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What’s more, without the ability to know where your raw materials originate, your company cannot be sure that it’s not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I’m not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce the materials that result in your products. Tantalum is most often mined using forced labor. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I’ll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the questions to the survey below. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. Thank you for taking the time to send a reply to the previous inquiry. However, I want to know more about your product chains and the materials with which you create the products I am using. Your response status has been changed to "RED," to show your consumers that you submitted an insufficient response. Until your status has been changed to "GREEN," it is very likely that you will continue to receive emails from your consumer base. It is of utmost importance to me that I ensure that I have no part in consuming a product that drives the bondage of over 27 Million slaves. I expect that you would also want to be sure that your company is not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, through forced labor ("slavery"). Please remember that I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the use of bonded unpaid slave labor to produce the materials that result in your products. Thus, please clarify for me your understanding of the origination of your raw materials (ie tin, rubber, cotton, tantalum). Please also remember that I will support your company through the process of investigating and eradicating the use of slavery, even if that means an increase in the price of your products. And know too that if one of your competitors chooses to fight slavery and you do not, then I will buy from them instead.
As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Often slave labor is used in agricultural fields producing cotton, bananas, rubber, tobacco, cocoa, tea and coffee. That means that because of the nature of your product, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your products originate, your company cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products grown and gathered, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the questions in the following survey. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Often slave labor is used in agricultural fields producing cotton, bananas, rubber, tobacco, cocoa, tea and coffee. That means that because of the nature of your product, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your products originate, your company cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products grown and gathered, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the questions in the following survey. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. I wanted to write you a note to thank you for taking the time to answer my questions about the labor used to make the products I consume. Your answer has helped me to make an informed choice when deciding between your product and those made by your competitors. We, as a consumer community, are working toward the eradication of slavery and I will let others know what I have learned about your company. I know this was mentioned in the previous email, but I wanted to make sure that you know that there are resources for assuring that your products are free of slave labor. If you are interested in further pursuing a SLAVEFREE™ label, you can get in touch with Chain Store Reaction’s representative at response@chainstorereaction.com. As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. That means that because of your product chains, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your raw materials originate, your company, rather your own brand of those of your suppliers, cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, by slaves. As a retail store, you are responsible for your company's private label, as well as knowing if the companies you carry in your store use forced labor. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce the materials that result in your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the following questions. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers.
As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased your product, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. Many raw materials used in apparel, such as, cotton, diamonds, silver, gold, and rubber are mined using forced labor. That means that because of your product chains, I am likely using a product tainted by slavery. What's more, without the ability to know where your raw materials originate, your company cannot be sure that it's not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, by slaves. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce the materials that result in your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the following questions. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. As a loyal customer who has appreciated and purchased the products you represent, I ask that you join me in the fight to eradicate slavery and human trafficking. Like me, you may not have known that there are 27 million slaves in the world today, most of whom work in agriculture and mining. As a Public Relations representative, I'm sure that you do not want any of your clients being associated with illegal or immoral work ethics. However, without the ability to know where their raw materials originate, your clients cannot be sure that they're not inadvertently selling products produced, at least in part, by slaves. I realize you may not be the appropriate contact, but ask that you please help me in the fight against slavery and direct me to the proper person. I know this criminal practice is not intentional as sure as I know that we all share a responsibility to end it. I know that most companies have codes of conduct that guide their labor usage for direct suppliers. I'm not talking about procuring your products from sweatshops or factories without child labor laws. What I am concerned about is the labor that is used to produce the materials that result in your products. The earlier links in the chain are generally where the horrors of slavery lie. I know that responsibly eradicating slavery from a supply chain as diverse as yours is neither quick nor simple, and I promise to support your brand through the mistakes, discoveries, and growing pains intrinsic to really addressing this problem. All I ask is that you begin. I love your company, and I purchase your products, but if one of your competitors chooses to take on this fight against slavery and you sit it out—well then, I'll buy from them instead. As much as I enjoy your products, if I have to choose between you and freedom, freedom will win every time. As I choose between brands, I would like to know the answers to the questions in the following survey. If you do not answer these questions directly, I will assume that your product chains are not aligned with Slave-Free practices and letters will continue to come from your consumers. I wanted to write you a note to thank you for taking the time to answer my questions about the labor used to make the products I consume. Your answer has helped me to make an informed choice when deciding between your product and those made by your competitors. We, as a consumer community, are working toward the eradication of slavery and I will let others know what I have learned about your company. I know this was mentioned in the previous email, but I wanted to make sure that you know that there are resources for assuring that your products are free of slave labor. If you are interested in further pursuing a SLAVEFREE™ label, you can get in touch with Chain Store Reaction’s representative at response@chainstorereaction.com. I was shocked to learn that 27 million people in countries all over the world are exploited for their labour. In fact, trafficking and slavery is now the third largest transnational crime, behind drugs and arms. As a concerned consumer, I will do my bit to combat this issue by shopping ethically and using my spending power to reduce the market for exploited labour. In helping me to make ethical purchase decisions, I write to ask you for your reassurance that the products I buy from your company are ethically produced and sourced.