In a city built on souvenirs and spectacle, Harry Reid International Airport is trying out a very different kind of message: “I Am Not a Souvenir.” The airport quietly launched a new anti-human-trafficking campaign on Wednesday, tucking discreet awareness cards into bathroom stalls and installing QR codes across terminals to help connect people with support.
The effort pairs low-key signage with training for airport staff and partner organizations on how to spot possible exploitation and respond safely. Airport officials say they want to reach people in brief private moments, when someone who feels trapped or controlled might finally be able to seek help without being watched.
As reported by Las Vegas Sun, the new materials are posted inside every bathroom stall at the airport. Each one includes a QR code that links directly to resources for people who believe they are being trafficked. In an emergency, the airport directs travelers to call 911 or contact the airport control center at 702-261-5125 (option 1), guidance listed on the airport’s contact page. The rollout is part of a broader push to make reporting and help more accessible for both visitors and employees…