Ghana’s renowned investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas has achieved a significant milestone as his groundbreaking documentary, Invisible Hands, is now available on Delta Airlines’ in-flight entertainment system.
The 2018 exposé, which reveals the devastating realities of child labor and human trafficking in global supply chains, is now accessible to passengers worldwide, further amplifying the power of investigative storytelling.
Anas, known for his fearless undercover journalism, played a crucial role in the documentary by infiltrating industries where children were being exploited.
Using his signature hidden-camera techniques, he exposed the harsh conditions of forced labor in sectors such as agriculture and manufacturing. His work aligns with his long-standing mission of exposing corruption and human rights violations globally.

In addition to Anas, the documentary features contributions from other influential figures in the fight against child exploitation. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nicholas Kristof provided his expertise on human rights abuses and labor exploitation, while Nobel Peace Prize laureate Kailash Satyarthi, a lifelong activist against child labor, shared his insights into the systemic issues behind child exploitation.
Directed by Shraysi Tandon, Invisible Hands initially began as a small, independent project but quickly gained recognition for its compelling investigative storytelling. The film premiered at the United Nations, screened in theaters across the U.S., and was named a New York Times Critics’ Pick. Its powerful revelations have earned widespread acclaim and continue to resonate with viewers around the world.
Now, with its inclusion in Delta Airlines’ in-flight entertainment, Invisible Hands reaches a broader audience, allowing travelers to confront the hidden realities of modern-day slavery and the tireless efforts of journalists and human rights advocates to expose the truth.
With its presence in the skies, Invisible Hands proves that investigative journalism knows no boundaries, impacting anyone willing to see and take action.