According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), human trafficking is one of the biggest illicit trades in the world, as traffickers make an estimated $150 billion in profits yearly as of 2014. Hundreds of women fall prey to sex traffickers every year, as they are usually lured by false promises of a better life.

In this episode, HumAngle spoke with sex workers across brothels in Nigeria's South West who share with us the realities of their job.

In North West Nigeria, where more than a decade-old crisis has claimed the lives of about 20,000 people and displaced no fewer than 600,000 more from their homes, the provision of humanitarian aid often comes with an irreparable price. Sometimes, death or, if you’re lucky, abduction. In the middle of that dire strait, aid workers have continued to chisel a small window, defying the many odds stacked against them. They continue to provide what little support they can in the wake of a global decline in humanitarian funding.

In this episode, HumAngle spoke with aid workers from Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) about what it means to work in the region and how they are overcoming the many challenges.

The Universe Called Lagos Traffic.

Our latest audio documentary focuses on the inside life of Lagosians and the people often caught in road traffic congestion: the agberos, hawkers and commuters.

This episode was reported and scripted by Adejumo Kabir.

Edited by ‘Kunle Adebajo and Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.

Mixed and Mastered by Anthony Asemota.

Additional assistance by Jurbe Simon and Ibrahim Adeyemi.

The executive producer is Ahmad Salkida.