For US$100/AUD$140 Ruth’s life was saved. Here’s her story:
“Hello, my name is Ruth and I’m 15 (real name withheld). I was born into a very poor Nepali family. My father was often drunk and would hurt me. I decided to go to India to find work and a man I didn’t know said he’d find something for me to do. I trusted him. When I was on my way to India, 3 Angel’s Nepal staff interviewed us at the Nepal/India border and I came to realise that this man had planned to give me to people that wouldn’t treat me very nicely. I’m very thankful that I was rescued. As I didn’t have a good environment at home to return to, I was taken to a safe house and I’m now being counselled, trained and given opportunities to learn skills such as sewing, tailoring, cooking and computers.”
This December be a HERO and take ACTION to save another girl’s life for US$100/AUD$140. You’ll be saving someone’s daughter. Go on, make it personal, donate now!
For more information about the work in Nepal or to find out how you can partner with Captivating to help save lives, please contact andrewc@captivating.org.
(Pictured are 3AN staff interviewing one of many girls who plan to cross the border into India in the hope of starting a better life. 50,000 girls are interviewed every year at Captivating funded border stations).
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.
36 SHARES
Babita moved to Kathmandu to study and work toward her dream of supporting her family abroad. She was safely intercepted and counseled at the border before unknowingly falling into a trafficking scheme.
24 SHARES
Laxmi faced hardships after her father's death, was assaulted and contracted HIV. Nearly trafficked, she was saved by our team and is now getting the support needed for her and her mother’s health. Laxmi's resilience gives hope for a brighter future.
8 SHARES
Sita* (name changed for privacy) was discovered by the police in a traumatized and abandoned state. Despite being transferred to a shelter in India, staying for several months, and taking medication, her mental state did not improve. Due to the language barrier, the India team could not counsel her. The organization contacted various Nepalese NGOs to...
19 SHARES
Trisha* (name changed for privacy), 17, was enticed with a tempting offer: an attractive salary and free lodging in India. She was about to be taken to India by a pimp when our team in Nepal intercepted her.
A month ago, Trisha completed her 10th...
14 SHARES
He came to meet her and asked her to come with him to India without informing her parents.
31 SHARES
