"You should not be trafficking individuals. You should not be buying non-consensual sex."

That's according to Meghan Mailk, the Trafficking Project Manager with the Women's Fund of Omaha.

It's something she's stressing now and always - especially, during the week of the College World Series.

Meghan Malik, Trafficking project Manager: "When you bring large groups of individuals together that might have disposable income, we see this nationwide."

And that's why you'll see signs and cut-outs providing statistics and information near TD Ameritrade Park. You'll see them inside area shopping malls and even hotels.

Malik said, "So, that as people are coming in, if they see something in their hotel that doesn't seem right or might be that red flag - if there's multiple people coming in and out of the hotel, but they've seen a group of girls being kept there. Anything that might look suspicious."

She wants CWS patrons to say something. She wants them to know the signs. According to Malik, sex trafficking can happen in plain sight. The biggest indicator is someone who appears to be controlled by another person.

"Not making eye-contact, looking scared, they might not be carrying their own documents with them," Mailk said. "If somebody else is carrying their ID, we also look for things like tattoos that are more like a branding - so, like a barcode or it might say somebody's name - their trafficker's name."

Putting an end to sex trafficking will take an entire cultural change.

"But this is one of the first steps to that change," Malik added.

Roughly 675 individuals are sold for sex each month, here, in Omaha. If you're a victim, call 911 or call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center at 1-888-373-7888. You can also learn more at