Sex buying doesn't just happen late at night on street corners in the shady part of town -- it also happens online, in the middle of the workday, using company equipment and resources. With this problem comes an opportunity, says attorney Nikki Clifton, because it means that the business community is in a unique position to educate and mobilize their employees to fight sex trafficking. In an honest talk, Clifton outlines how businesses can help, from setting clear policies to hiring survivors.

Nikki Clifton: 3 ways businesses can fight sex trafficking

3 ways businesses can fight sex trafficking

Attorney, government affairs professional

Atlanta, identified as a major hub for sex trafficking, sparks a corporate response to combat this crisis through awareness and action.

Businesses hold a unique power to disrupt sex trafficking by enforcing policies, educating employees, and utilizing their resources.

Empowering truck drivers to spot and report signs of trafficking transforms highways from routes of despair into pathways of hope.