68 girls rescued and on their paths to freedom
Seventeen girls entered our residential home in South Asia and the others have joined our community care program.
30 of the survivors were 14 or younger.
Most of the survivors, ages 7 to 19, were enduring selling themselves in order to survive. Learn more about these situations and the complexities of our community care program.
Rescue Update Archive
8 girls rescued and joined community care in Cambodia
Survivors, aged 13 to 17 and one 18-year-old-girl, have been rescued in Cambodia.
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All have enrolled in our community care program and will work alongside their caseworker on the path to freedom. Learn more about our village rescue work here.
Seven children rescued in the Dominican Republic
Children ages eight to 15 are now safe from sexual exploitation and abuse.
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Agents in the Dominican Republic aid law enforcement on a variety of sex crimes cases. Our contribution can include surveillance, investigation, logistics, victim interviews and transportation.
Five girls rescued in Uganda
Five girls ages 16 and 17 have been rescued in Uganda and joined our community care program!
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The children faced poverty and difficult family circumstances and were selling themselves in order to survive. Each made the brave choice to leave their life of exploitation and joined our community care program.
The survivors will work with their caseworker on their personalized freedom plans. In our program they will receive trauma-informed counseling and access to classes that will help them grow and gain skills for safe employment.
23 rescued in Nepal
Our efforts in Nepal secured freedom for 13 children and 10 women.
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One girl, age 15, was attempting to cross the border after meeting a woman at a birthday party three days prior. The child was promised a tour and chance to go shopping if she crossed the border alone to meet the woman. She was rescued by our agents at the border and reunited with her family.
Two 15-year-old boys were rescued together at the border as they attempted to leave the country for jobs promised to them by a relative. The relative instructed them to lie if questioned and was unreachable after he learned the boys had been stopped by our agents.