Ghana’s renowned investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas’ groundbreaking work in Invisible Hands has reached new heights—literally—as the documentary lands on Delta Airlines’ in-flight entertainment system.
The 2018 exposé, which sheds light on child labour and human trafficking in global supply chains, is now available to passengers worldwide, reinforcing the power of investigative storytelling.
Anas, renowned for his fearless undercover journalism, played a pivotal role in the documentary by infiltrating industries where children were being exploited. Using his signature hidden-camera techniques, he helped expose the harsh realities of forced labour in agriculture, manufacturing, and other sectors. His work in the film aligns with his long-standing mission of exposing corruption and human rights violations across the globe.

Anas was joined by other influential figures in the fight against child exploitation. Nicholas Kristof, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, contributed his expertise in exposing human rights abuses and labor exploitation worldwide. Kailash Satyarthi, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate and a lifelong activist against child labor, also played a significant role in the documentary. Satyarthi, who has rescued thousands of children from forced labor, provided invaluable insights into the systemic issues fueling child exploitation.
Directed by Shraysi Tandon, Invisible Hands began as a small, independent project but quickly grew into a powerful piece of investigative cinema. The film premiered at the United Nations, screened in theaters nationwide, and was recognized as a New York Times Critics’ Pick. Its harrowing revelations and compelling storytelling have earned widespread acclaim, with viewers around the world continuing to reach out, moved by its impact.
The addition of Invisible Hands to Delta Airlines’ in-flight entertainment marks another milestone in its journey, bringing its urgent message to an even broader audience. As travelers embark on their journeys, they now have the opportunity to witness the hidden realities of modern-day slavery and the relentless efforts of journalists and human rights advocates to uncover the truth.
With its presence in the skies, Invisible Hands continues to prove that investigative journalism has no boundaries—it reaches wherever there are eyes willing to see and hearts ready to act.
Latest Stories
-
Porter remanded over stealing, destroying metal guardrails at Obetsebi Lamptey overpass
28 minutes -
5 remanded over GH¢2.3m and $191,900 fake notes
37 minutes -
Trump says Israel and Iran have agreed to ‘complete and total’ ceasefire
48 minutes -
Cedi holds firm against dollar; one dollar equals GH¢12.15 at forex bureaux
49 minutes -
OIC applauds King Mohammed VI’s leadership in safeguarding Al Quds
51 minutes -
Joyful Ethiopians and Eritreans embrace at rare border reopening
59 minutes -
Police officers charged with murder of Kenyan blogger
1 hour -
US Tennis star Katrina Adams launches “Own The Arena” book in Accra
1 hour -
US Supreme Court allows Trump to resume deportations to third countries
1 hour -
US says Kilmar Ábrego García will ‘never go free’ after judge orders his release
2 hours -
Ignore Kennedy Agyapong’s claims; MMDCEs support not sponsored – Bawumia’s spokesman
2 hours -
Daily insight for CEOs: Strategic Agility – Thriving amid constant change
2 hours -
Mother and children suffer severe burns, appeal for support for life-saving treatment
2 hours -
‘Flower Power; An Arewa Story from the South’ opens at Worldfaze in Accra
2 hours -
KNUST researchers highlight potential areas for future research in Heterotis (Supaku) culture
3 hours