Organ Trafficking: A Global Issue

The video explores the grim reality of organ trafficking, highlighting its global reach from Los Angeles to South Korea. It delves into personal stories like Garrett's struggle with kidney failure and the long wait for a transplant in the US. The investigation extends to Colombia and Mexico, uncovering the involvement of cartels in the illegal organ trade. Interviews with individuals involved in the black market provide insight into the ethical dilemmas faced by those in desperate need of organs.

What is the main reason people engage in organ trafficking?

• To help those in need

• For scientific research

• For financial gain

• To reduce global population

What is Garrett's main health issue?

• Lung cancer

• Kidney failure

• Heart disease

• Liver disease

How long do patients typically wait for a kidney transplant in the US?

• 1 year

• 3 years

• 5 years

• 7 years

What percentage of organ transplants in the US are estimated to involve black market organs?

• At least 20%

• At least 30%

• At least 5%

• At least 10%

Which countries are known sources of black market organs?

• Russia, Japan, South Korea

• Canada, UK, Australia

• Philippines, China, India

• Brazil, Argentina, Chile

What is the main challenge in reporting organ trafficking in Colombia?

• Language barriers

• No official reports

• Danger from cartels

• Lack of interest

What is the role of the 'commander' in the Colombian organ trade?

• Smuggling route controller

• Medical professional

• Cartel leader

• Government official

In Mexico, what is the primary method of obtaining organs for the black market?

• Harvesting from deceased individuals

• Stealing from hospitals

• Purchasing from willing sellers

• Voluntary donation

What ethical dilemma do organ recipients face in the black market?

• Selecting the best hospital

• Choosing the right doctor

• Balancing survival with moral concerns

• Deciding on the payment method

What is the main reason people in Mexico sell their organs?

• To travel abroad

• To support medical research

• To escape poverty

• To gain fame