The white background of the video decontextualizes the celebrities so that the focus is solely on their message and the connection with the audience. There is nothing explicit in the video that could separate the viewer from the celebrities, such as class difference. However, there is an implicit understanding that these people have a social standing and financial advantage because of their position as successful entertainers. The final segment of the video, in which several of the women are shown with make-up that makes them look as though they had been beaten, is shocking to the viewer because it puts the celebrities, who have social and economic power, in a place of vulnerability and pain. While it does not actually breach the class gap that keeps human trafficking primarily targeted at women in poverty, the ending does invoke some manner of reflexivity in the viewer as to the real injuries caused by human trafficking (Batstone 10).

The video also subconsciously addresses gender, because it portrays the celebrities as empowered women who have succeeded, yet as actresses they are "often represented as smooth surfaces on display for the male gaze" (Rose 123). Even in this video which calls for an end to sex slavery, the women are dressed in such a way as to be looked at and desired. In addition to this reinforcement of the role of women, the ending sequence only features women who have been beaten. This paints the picture that it is only women who suffer from forced labor or the sex slave trade, when that assumption cannot be made. There must be a greater awareness that males are trafficked, as well, both in honor of those men and boys who are currently enslaved, and to give women the freedom to act out to end the slave trade, rather than retreat in fear.