Bleeding copiously, Vijayan was carried out of the 24-by-36-foot trailer he shared with 23 other men.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Attorneys for Vijayan at the Southern Poverty Law Center are considering bringing a case against Signal.

FORBES: Magazine Article

But like many of his compatriots, Vijayan couldn't afford to be sent home.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Vijayan had been fired after complaining about conditions and stirring up discontent at the camp where he lived with 289 workers.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Vijayan remains in the U.S., having applied for a so-called T visa--reserved for immigrants who claim to be victims of human trafficking.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Security guards had just pulled Sabulal Vijayan out of the breakfast line in the canteen at Signal International's shipyard in Pascagoula, Miss.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Vijayan recovered at a hospital and became the darling of civil rights groups like the Workers' Center for Racial Justice, which demonstrated outside a U.S. Labor Department office in New Orleans.

FORBES: Magazine Article

That's when Sabulal Vijayan decided to slit his wrists.

FORBES: Labor Unrest

Having just eaten, Vijayan asked to use the bathroom.

FORBES: Labor Unrest