Dear "el dispreciau",
Domestic workers aren’t always treated with the dignity and respect that they deserve - at times being seen as second-class citizens.
We believe they are more than just “maids.” They are workers, mothers, fathers, strong women, and - most importantly - human beings.
This month the Indonesian parliament decides if it will take forward the Domestic Workers’ Bill. Not only does this bill recognise domestic work as legitimate work, it also provides legal protections to prevent modern slavery.
To raise awareness, today we’re launching the first of our three-part video series titled “#NotJustAMaid.”
WATCH and SHARE this clip using #NotJustAMaid to show the world that we are united in standing up for domestic workers’ rights.
Domestic workers are just like all of us. And they deserve to be treated well. SIGN to demand dignity for all human beings.
Sincerely,
Jamison, Alex, Amy, Migrant Care, and the Walk Free team
Domestic workers aren’t always treated with the dignity and respect that they deserve - at times being seen as second-class citizens.
We believe they are more than just “maids.” They are workers, mothers, fathers, strong women, and - most importantly - human beings.
This month the Indonesian parliament decides if it will take forward the Domestic Workers’ Bill. Not only does this bill recognise domestic work as legitimate work, it also provides legal protections to prevent modern slavery.
To raise awareness, today we’re launching the first of our three-part video series titled “#NotJustAMaid.”
WATCH and SHARE this clip using #NotJustAMaid to show the world that we are united in standing up for domestic workers’ rights.
Domestic workers are just like all of us. And they deserve to be treated well. SIGN to demand dignity for all human beings.
Sincerely,
Jamison, Alex, Amy, Migrant Care, and the Walk Free team
Domestic workers aren’t always treated with the dignity and respect that they deserve – at times being seen as only “maids,” even second-class citizens.
We believe they are more than “maids.” They are workers, mothers, fathers, strong women, and, most importantly, human beings.
They are just like all of us. And they deserve to be treated well.
We routinely hear appalling stories of Indonesian migrant domestic workers being exploited in places like Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and Hong Kong—but we forget that such abuses also exist in Indonesia.1
So how can we put an end to domestic slavery in Indonesia? The first step is passing the Domestic Workers’ Bill. Not only will it recognize domestic work as formal work, it will put in place essential protections, ensuring that they receive fair contracts, time off, a minimum wage, and social security.2
We have one month left to urge Commission IX and the Legislative Body of the House of Representatives put the bill into motion by making it a legislative priority for 2016. Today, join us in calling on the House of Representatives to protect domestic workers across Indonesia.
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