"I'm struggling a lot."He lives in a community in Ghana's eastern region, near Bibiani, with open drains, no running water and makeshift homes.His kitchen is a room with buckets of water and little else.Mondelēz said it was deeply concerned about evidence of child labour and said it was prohibited in its supply chain.It said it planned to invest $US1.4 billion in its Cocoa Life program by 2030.Child labour and farmer poverty have existed for decades.Their prevalence in the chocolate industry attracted global attention around 25 years ago with media stories that exposed the use of child labour on West African cocoa farms.Public outcry over the revelations placed the world's biggest chocolate companies under intense scrutiny, prompting the United States to consider new laws that would have required chocolate sold in America to carry a "slave-free" label.Instead, the industry negotiated a voluntary agreement promising to eliminate the worst forms They have no idea of this dirty, rotten little secret."Rainforest Alliance says certification alone can't solve complex challenges, but it helps measure progress.It says all major sustainability initiatives use mass balance.As we drive further west, close to the border of Côte d'Ivoire, we visit another community with similar hardship.They have no running water, just a bore water tank, open drains and farmers stricken by poverty.Farmers here sell to some of the world's biggest cocoa traders, supplying multi-billion-dollar chocolate companies.Four Corners asked Be Slavery Free to break down where the money from an $8 block of Cadbury Dairy Milk sold at supermarkets ends up