Institutional Charter Rejecting Human Trafficking and Predatory Surveillance

  1. Definition on what is Human Trafficking
  2. Rejection Statement
  3. Information on Increased Risks to Human Trafficking

Human Trafficking – ” a form of modern-day slavery involving the illegal transport of individuals by force or deception for the purpose of labor, sexual exploitation, or activities in which others benefit financially. Human trafficking is a global problem affecting people of all ages. It is estimated that approximately 1,000,000 people are trafficked each year globally and that between 20,000 and 50,000 are trafficked into the United States, which is one of the largest destinations for victims of the sex-trafficking trade.” Encyclopedia Brittanica 3

Sovereign University, the University, is committed to ensuring a safe academic environment and greater community culture. We recognize the following set to be Human Trafficking, extending Illegal Surveillance as predatory and a manifestation of a human trafficking subculture. We regulate our academic space and community to prevent and disallow opportunities for the trafficking of humans in overt and covert forms. We involve the necessary entitled law enforcement to help us achieve the natural human right to protected liberty. We recognize that laws exist in public and private contexts to support freewill which does not take away the rights and natural human rights of all.

Behaviors and Actions which are defined as Human Trafficking

  • Acquisition of Laborers via threat of violence or suggested decline in resources to Laborers or Laborers’ representative(s).
  • Transport of Unregistered Humans across borders.
  • Communication of Protected Identifiable Information without the consent of the subjected.
  • Tracking of the movements and engagements of a person or people without their consent and against their choice to have personal privacy.
  • Rumoring and promoting perceptions of the sexual vitality and form of a person or a people.
  • Isolation of economic and social conditions via “blacklisting,” to funnel the movement of a person or a people to a specific point or outcome.
  • Infiltration of spaces for civil belonging to steer the activities or direction of a specific person or people to a specific point or outcome.
  • The unauthorized trading of a person or people’s physical, mental, emotional, and/or spiritual material (blueprint/destiny), intellectual; property, information; and projection onto these identities for debt clearance, pleasure/desire, and/or dislike of a person or people.
  • “Sweat Equity” – The use of people as currency, not limited to providing employees, relationship opportunities, contracts involving access to human beings or their material in exchange for some other value/resource or form of bartering, especially without collaboration from the subjected.

Sovereign University rejects all solicitations for the acquisition of humans, genetic material, or data that is naturally available as an institution of higher education. We hold a Zero-Tolerance Policy for persons who go against our commitment to the protection of our students and greater community. Members who choose to participate in Human Trafficking are revoked of all contracts, positions, benefits, and belonging to Sovereign University and the greater community influenced by Sovereign University. Law enforcement and legal support is commissioned to support the removal of the offending from the Sovereign property and official dissolution of affiliation of the offending with the University. Affected persons and parties are supported through privately maintained safety measures. To avoid the unfortunate circumstance, we implement a vocational requirement for continuous training on Sovereignty and bystander protocols. Additionally, we enforce rigorous processes for hiring and admissions to the University to reduce gaps in functional coexisting.

Conditions Which Increase Risks for Human Trafficking

The following is not an exhaustive list. It is recommended that you learn more about these risks from the available studies on afflictions to human liberty. Overlapping descriptors and contexts are noted for specificity:

  • Divided culture, community, or family.
  • Lack of culture, community, healthy religious or spiritual spaces, or family.
  • Unstable or unsupported family structure.
  • Health conditions or disabilities (physical, emotional, mental, or spiritual)
  • Low income status
  • Low knowledge, education, or awareness.
  • Lack of or inhibition to self-determination
  • Young age or developmental age/Maturity
  • War and other conflict
  • Undeveloped infrastructure
  • Religious programming
  • Economic and Social Oppression
  • History of use or exposure to mind-altering substances
  • Participation in the Adult Entertainment Industry
  • Vocation as a Sex Worker via choice or culture/unplanned circumstance
  • Fertility status
  • STI/STD status
  • Participation in Predatory Occult and/or Fraternal Orders
  • Sexual assault
  • Exposure to Verbal Abuse/Gaslighting
  • Domestic Violence
  • Family Abuse/Child or Adult Abuse
  • Being a member of a protected class status.
  • Exposure to unknown parties in psychic, divinatory, or witchcraft services requiring a name and/or photo of the subjected from interested persons.
  • Role in the Service Industry (especially delivery or trucking)
  • Vocation as a Model for Fashion and/or Beauty
  • Pursuit of a Career as a Soloist, Musical Artist or similar
  • Immigration Status (especially undocumented status)
  • Racism
  • Tribalism
  • Having a real-time social media presence (including dating apps)
  • Social fraying due to a dissolution of a relationship
  • Exposure due to Revenge Porn or Unknown Posting to Pornography Sites
  • Aggressive social targeting and retaliation dynamics by interested parties for sex or romantic experience
  • Insecure housing/critical need for housing
  • Camper/hitchhiker lifestyle
  • Being from a Third World country or being an offspring of immigrants
  • Attending an educational institution which is a disconnected or individualistic culture without connection to a supporting community.

… [last edit: 7/8/2026]

Bibliography

Liles, Jordan. “CNN Reported on “Online Rape Academy,” but ’62M Men’ Figure Misrepresents Findings.” Snopes, Snopes.com, 16 Apr. 2026, www.snopes.com/fact-check/cnn-online-rape-academy/.

Mishra, Vibhu. “Epstein Files: “No One Is Too Wealthy or Too Powerful to Be above the Law”; Rights Experts Demand Accountability.” UN News, 17 Feb. 2026, news.un.org/en/story/2026/02/1166980.

United Nations Office On Drugs and Crime. “Human Trafficking.” United Nations, 2024, www.unodc.org/unodc/en/human-Trafficking/Human-Trafficking.html.

Wooditch, Alese C, and Leonard A Steverson. “Human Trafficking.” Encyclopedia Britannica, 8 Nov. 2017, www.britannica.com/topic/human-trafficking.