Gyanu Goes Back to School After Father's Death
Every year, hundreds of students in Nepal are compelled to leave school due to their family conditions. According to statistics, 4.8% of students in Nepal still leave school each year.
Pragati is one of the survivors in our Women’s Safe Haven (WSH). During her stay, she showed determination and commitment to helping the other women around her. While talking with the counsellor and staff, she knew she wanted to help stop other women from becoming victims of human trafficking. With training and mentoring, she joined one of our monitoring stations as a border checker. During her stay at WSH, she also acquired tailoring skills which allowed her to earn extra income. She shared this testimony during the WSH client meet this year and has served as an inspiration for other women.
Life has not been easy for Pragati but we are amazed by how she is able to heal, quickly adapt and move forward. She is a potential candidate to lead one of our border monitoring stations in the future.
Nepali women and families live in uncertainty as pandemic and lockdown restrictions have taken it’s toll on financial income. Help us help these women and their families, and protect them from trafficking. Learn more about our projects in Nepal.
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Every year, hundreds of students in Nepal are compelled to leave school due to their family conditions. According to statistics, 4.8% of students in Nepal still leave school each year.
When we first met Neeta a few months ago in Nepal, she lacked confidence and had low self-esteem.
Captivating Nepal supported the families affected by a fire in the Terai region last May.
We started a Women’s Reproductive and Child Health Camp around different areas in Gaurishankar Rural Municipality in October, and November 2023, and April this year.
Ritu is one of the girls that we support through the Captivating Village Program (CVP) in Nepal.
Sarita is part of My Business My Freedom (MBMF), our microfinance program in Nepal.