Continued from "Intake of human slave material (3)".
The most important task of the processors in the slave hunting camps was to prepare the freshly arrived prey for shipment to the human material factories in the large cities. This included ensuring that no hygiene problems arose during onward transportation. This initially involved ensuring that no parasites could settle, which were not only annoying and difficult to remove but could also have a lasting negative effect on the appearance of the human merchandise. All body hair therefore had to be roughly removed. Although this would grow back over time, specialized processing lines in the large slave processing facilities were better suited for effective and permanent hair removal.
Continued in "Intake of human slave material (5)".