When Should You Call the National Human Trafficking Hotline?
The National Human Trafficking Hotline (1-888-3737-888) gives free, confidential, one-on-one support.
Child Trafficking Facts
It’s important to understand the difference between child trafficking fact versus myth. Here are ten facts about child trafficking:
10 Ways to End Child Trafficking & Exploitation
1. Add the hotline to your contacts Make sure the…
What Are Signs of Human Trafficking for Children?
It’s important to know what a trafficking situation could look like – it takes a communal effort to end the exploitation of minors. Here are some potential red flags, common situations, and vulnerabilities of child trafficking.
May 2020 Updates
Our online safety PSA; presenting at a U.S. Health & Human Services and U.S. Department of Justice listening session; equipping children in Madagascar … and more.
Child Trafficking Statistics
1. At any given moment, an estimated 40.3 million people…
Honoring Ann Hardiman
We’re inspired by the legacy of former teacher and guidance counselor Ann Hardiman, who passed away last year. She wanted her life savings to go to helping people, and the Ann T. Hardiman Fund has generously provided a matching grant this holiday season to honor Ann’s legacy of caring for and inspiring children.
Demanding Justice for Jeffrey Epstein’s Victims
When federal agents kicked in the door of Jeffrey Epstein’s 21,000 square-foot New York City mansion it was a big first step for justice for Epstein’s victims.
Izzy Runs for Children
Friend of Love146, Izzy Archer, completed a double marathon raising…
May Updates
It happens to boys, too. Fight for a world where anyone, regardless of gender, can ask for help without stigma … and other news and insights from the field.
April Updates
What does it mean when we point out that a victim is “someone’s daughter”? — the latest news and insights from the field.
“I hope he rots in jail … He will never do to other children what he did to us.”
Perpetrators we all read about in the headlines have hurt children now in our care. When I read these headlines, I always ask myself, “Where are the children?” One of those children is Maya, who is quoted above about a man in one of those headlines. When we say “survivor” we mean a lot of things. But one of the things we mean is that some don’t make it out alive. Maya made it out alive.