Parents selling their children's organs: another face of organ trafficking
In his early twenties, Jordanian youth Ghaith Salim (a pseudonym to protect his privacy) in his early twenties, imagined that his body would become a means of escaping poverty. He worked hard at a car wash to support his troubled family and, like many of his generation, dreamed of independence and a job that would lift him out of the cycle of need. But the path he had mapped out in his mind was completely overturned when his father pressured him to agree to travel abroad and sell his kidney for 13,000 dinars, with the help of his two brothers, who helped expedite the process of issuing his passport.
In a Jordanian factory, Bahaa* (27) was doing his routine work when he became exhausted and tired, which cost him two fingers after they were caught in the production machine he was working on. His
Research and Publications
Syrian shepherds working in remote areas of the Badia desert earn low wages and live in isolation from their families, in difficult conditions without electricity and lacking health and educational
On a farm in Deir Alla, three Egyptian workers live in inhumane conditions, detained and isolated from the outside world behind the farm's walls. Upon entering the farm, they handed over their
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