Apple child labour and working condition

Apple Inc. is an American multinational technology company that design, develops, and sells consumer electronics,  computer software, and online services.The company 's hardware products include

• iPhone smartphone
• iPad tablet computer   
• Mac personal computer
• iPod portable media player
• Apple watch smart watch
• Apple TV digital media player
• Home Pod smart speaker  

Apple Child labour working condition

Every one wants iPhone and so one really cares if  were made by tiny child slaves who are forced to work in dangerous conditions, inhaling cancerous  vapors for 10 hours a day, seven days a week.And that is why Apple continues to be so profitable.

 working condition in Apple   

 Apple manufacturer Foxconn  is like hell in earth

conditions at this plant are so miserable that anti-suicide nets" had to be installed beneath the window after a whopping 17 employees leapt to their deaths in protests of ther horiffic things they had to endure on daily basis. 


A report from Bloomberg on Tuesday, and a forthcoming report from China Labor Watch both allege that goggles and earplugs for workers are not always available to workers. The sites have frequent spray of tiny metallic particles, and noise in excess of 80 decibels on the factory floor, according to the workers.

Dormitory conditions are reportedly terrible as well, lacking hot water and showers. As a result, workers may pass on washing for days at a time.

"My hands turned bloodless white after a day of work," one of the workers told Bloomberg on the condition of anonymity. "I only tell good things to my family and keep the sufferings like this for myself."

China Labor Watch interviewed 50 employees for its forthcoming report, finding "major issues" with scheduling, pollution, and occupational safety. The advocacy group claims that the company violates Chinese law regarding owed wages for departing employees.

Other issues found range from a lack of rubber gloves to protect from fluid spray, the smell of the facility mostly from solvent off-gassing, poor respiratory filters, overcrowded dormitories with poor climate control, and bad training including short sessions and a lack of fixed procedures.

Today, the iPhone is made at a number of different factories around China, but for years, as it became the bestselling product in the world, it was largely assembled at Foxconn’s 1.4 square-mile flagship plant, just outside Shenzhen. The sprawling factory was once home to an estimated 450,000 workers. Today, that number is believed to be smaller, but it remains one of the biggest such operations in the world. If you know of Foxconn, there’s a good chance it’s because you’ve heard of the suicides. In 2010, Longhua assembly-line workers began killing themselves. Worker after worker threw themselves off the towering dorm buildings, sometimes in broad daylight, in tragic displays of desperation – and in protest at the work conditions inside. There were 18 reported suicide attempts that year alone and 14 confirmed deaths. Twenty more workers were talked down by Foxconn officials.