CVP Welcomes Three New Girls in Daduwa

We are excited to welcome twin sisters Ganga and Jamuna, along with Asmi from Daduwa to our Captivating Village Development Program.

A street drama on the topic of “Human Trafficking and my role” was presented in one of the Captivating funded regions in Nepal, where more than one hundred people attended. A team of 14 members were involved in the drama in which students, villagers, local people acted.
The drama told the story of an innocent girl searching for a job. She asked her relative for help, but the relative made another plan for her. He assured her that he found a job for her in India. He lured her by promising a good salary and facilities. She was excited to hear about it but later she was sold into one of the brothels in India. She was tortured, humiliated and forced into prostitution.
The drama included multiple members of the community to all work together to raise awareness of the dangers of trafficking and to show how trafficking destroys lives.
We are excited to welcome twin sisters Ganga and Jamuna, along with Asmi from Daduwa to our Captivating Village Development Program.
Desperate for a better future, Asha was scammed while seeking work abroad but found hope and support at our Women’s Safe Haven and Vocational Center.
We recently met with Panchkhal Municipality’s Deputy Mayor and local representatives to share our advocacies, and plans for the Captivating Village Development Program II.
Forced into child marriage at 15, Ritika overcame shame and hardship with support from her family and our Captivating Village Program.
Indira Gurung longed for personal and financial independence. With determination, she started her business through our My Business, My Freedom program.
We conducted a needs assessment in Panchkhal and uncovered challenges in the community, including a troubling rise in suicide rates linked to child marriage.