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#TackleDemand

The conditions around large, commercial sporting events, such as the demographics of visitors, and a celebratory atmosphere occurring within a concentrated geographic area, create an increased demand for purchasing sex. Enticed by the potential for greater profits, this leads sex traffickers to increase the supply of sexually trafficked persons in the area. Help us stop sex trafficking associated with large sporting events by tackling the demand.

Join the #TACKLEDEMAND social media campaign to help raise awareness about these issues! Check back here for new graphics, quotes, & statistics throughout the year.

Here are some ways you can get involved in the #TackleDemand movement:

  1. Follow us on social media and join us the week leading up to the Super Bowl (Jan 26th – Feb 2nd) for #TackleDemand
  2. Post about #TackleDemand during the campaign and share our #TackleDemand posts
  3. Share the research/facts from our this webpage with others

Here are some sample tweets to get the conversation started:

Did you know? People are sex trafficked during the Super Bowl. Let's #TackleDemand for commercial sex and fight sex trafficking at #SBLIV Click To Tweet

Real sports fans don’t buy sex, they #TackleDemand. #SBLIV Click To Tweet

Without demand for prostitution, there would be no sex trafficking. #TackleDemand this Super Bowl season #SBLIV Click To Tweet

In recent years, the Super Bowl has become synonymous with sex trafficking. However, it is important to clarify it is not the Super Bowl itself, but rather, the conditions surrounding the event that are conducive to increased sexual exploitation. The primary condition? Demand for commercial sex.

Large sporting events such as the Super Bowl, NASCAR, and the World Cup, cater to the male demographic. Business-savvy sex traffickers capitalize on the increased male population in one geographic location with a party attitude and money to burn. The best way to put these traffickers out of “business” is to stop the demand for commercial sex. Without potential sex buyers, sex traffickers will have no reason to supply prostituted women and children for exploitation in the sex trade.

Help us defend dignity and stop sexploitation surrounding sporting events by joining our Tackle Demand 365 campaign, not just during the Super Bowl, but 365 days a year. You can make a difference – you can be the “interception” that stops sex trafficking before it happens.

Watch our video about this campaign and why it’s important.

Take Action

The Role of Demand in Prostitution and Sex Trafficking

Download This Free Resource

Demand

Facing the Truth about the Demand that Fuels Sexual Exploitation

Comparing Sex Buyers with Men Who Don't Buy Sex

Download This Free Resource

Demand Forum

A Comprehensive Resource for People Interested in Ending Sex Trafficking and Prostitution.

What We Know About Sexual Exploitation In The U.S.

Download This Free Resource

How To Report Suspected Sex Trafficking

Deconstructing The Demand for Prostitution

Download This Free Resource

Exploring Sex Buying Demand During the Super Bowl

Download This Free Resource

Demand for Prostitution

The Critical Role of Market Dynamics in Combating Sex Trafficking

Help educate others and demand change by sharing these on social media:

FAQS

Large sporting events such as the Super Bowl, NASCAR, and the World Cup, cater to the male demographic. Business-savvy sex traffickers capitalize on the increased male population in one geographic location with a party attitude and money to burn. The best way to put these traffickers out of “business” is to stop the demand for commercial sex. Without potential sex buyers, sex traffickers will have no reason to supply prostituted women and children for exploitation in the sex trade.

Read More About The Super and America’s Trafficking Epidemic

How to report Sex Trafficking

Report Suspected Sex Trafficking

If you suspect sex trafficking, or human trafficking, report the tip to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center: 

1 (888) 373-7888

If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call 911.