New Homes and Reintegration

Though we continue to feel the effects of the pandemic and prolonged lockdown in the Philippines, 6 women and 6 children have been successfully reintegrated with their families or into new homes.

Five children have just been saved from online sexual exploitation and abuse in a coordinated rescue operation with local authorities in the Philippines. They are currently being transferred to our safe house in the Philippines for their protection and support along with counselling and care.
You helped make this possible through your donations, as well as your energetic support in our ongoing fundraising campaign, The Workout Challenge, to fight trafficking. Thank you for being a part of changing the world for these five children.
YOU CAN STILL HELP
You can get involved and join the fight against trafficking and online sexual exploitation by clicking on the links below.
Though we continue to feel the effects of the pandemic and prolonged lockdown in the Philippines, 6 women and 6 children have been successfully reintegrated with their families or into new homes.
16 children have been rescued from online sexual abuse and exploitation. Most of them experienced the abuse from their own families and relatives. These children are now safe in our shelter, receiving the counselling and support they need to start rebuilding their lives.
Times are still difficult for many in the Philippines during this time of pandemic. But we continue to be amazed by the women from the Microfinance Program who never ceased working hard to provide for their families.
The prolonged pandemic in the Philippines has created issues that required necessary adjustments, especially for the women and children in The Blessed Project who are still in school and/or have ongoing court cases.
There's so much potential in the youth today, and we are delighted to have so many of them joining the fight against human trafficking.
Alma is one of Honor 1000's Microfinance clients in the Philippines. Her main place of sale has been at schools catering primarily to students and teachers. But because the pandemic has forced schools to cease operations, Alma was faced with a new challenge.