Victims of human trafficking could be working in nail bars, car washes or building sites as numbers of modern slavery cases continue to rise in Scotland.

Campaigners in Ayr have been offering free manicures to highlight the different industries in which forced labour has been reported.

South Ayrshire was recently named as one of the 27 local authority areas in Scotland where victims of human trafficking have been identified in Scotland in the past five years.

Council leader Douglas Campbell said: "Human trafficking is not something that any of us should tolerate in a modern society and we all have a part to play in eradicating it from our communities."

The campaign aims to challenge the perception that most human trafficking relates to sexual exploitation, highlighting the scale of forced labour in industries including nail bars, car washes, construction and fisheries.

Recent figures show there were 1501 potential victims of trafficking identified in Scotland in 2016 - a 52% increase since 2013.

Councillor Campbell added: "It's something that has the potential to affect all areas and all people - men, women, adult, child - and, if by raising awareness, we can save one person from being exploited and used in this way, then that will be a success."