Abolish Slavery National Network

News & Updates

Read about us in the news

Where slavery is on the ballot this November
Axios | October 21, 2022
Five States Are Voting Whether to Outlaw Slavery (Yep, You Read That Right)
Capital B News | October 20, 2022
Vermont voters to decide on closing old slavery loopholes in state constitution
NBC 5 | October 7, 2022
Vermont voters to decide on closing old slavery loopholes in state constitution
NECN - NBC | October 6, 2022
November Brings New Opportunities for Five States to Outlaw Slavery
Glitter Magazine | September 26, 2022
‘It’s an exhaustion of our humanity’: New report details forced prison labor in Texas
Texas Standard | July 6, 2022
“They Force You to Work”
Bolts | June 17, 2022
Prisoners allege forced labor violates Colorado’s anti-slavery law
Colorado Public Radio | February 12, 2022
Colorado prison firefighters to expand and see raises as wildfire risk increases
Denver Post | November 20, 2021
Bill Seeks To Amend Texas Constitution To Ban Slavery
KUT News | May 8, 2021
Slavery in Louisiana’s prisons? This lawmaker wants voters to outlaw forced labor for good
Houma Today | April 8, 2021
Colorado passes Amendment A, voting to officially abolish prison slavery
Vox | November 7, 2018

Badges & incidents - slavery in practice

Our Blog

Videos

Join the fight to abolish slavery today!

Scroll to Top

Max Parthas, Co-Director of State Operations

Max Parthas is an internationally recognized Spoken Word Artist and American Slavery Abolitionist. In addition to numerous awards for his art, he is the recipient of the Missouri CURE Marc Taylor Activism Award, the Will Bell Humanitarian Award, and the “In The Spirit of Malcom X'' award from MX Media. 

Max is the current Acting Director for the Paul Cuffee Abolitionist Center in Sumpter, SC., Co-Director of State Operations for the Abolish Slavery National Network. Abolishslavery.us. and Co-host/Executive producer of Abolition Today (a unique online modern- slavery abolition episodic master class with an international audience.) abolitiontoday.org