A Bright Future for 2 Sisters

Two sisters were transferred from Kathmandu to our Women's Safe Haven because they were victims of sexual abuse and internal trafficking.

Six young girls, all appearing nervous and restless, were found in a cart about to cross the border. When asked, they were hesitant to share about their travel plans so they were taken aside by the staff at the border station for further inquiry. After they settled down and felt more at ease, they shared that they were travelling to Kuwait to pursue employment. However, this was a red flag as none of the girls could show proper documentation or tell the address or the name of the person they would be working for.
Prior to intercepting these girls, the staff already noticed an older woman waiting at the border who also seemed restless and suspicious. She was later on learned to be the person who promised the girls good-paying jobs as domestic workers. It became clearer that the girls were at high risk of being trafficked. The staff immediately contacted the authorities and the trafficker was apprehended.
With the help of the staff, the girls filed a legal case against their trafficker, who was then convicted and sentenced to two years in prison.
In celebration of International Women’s Month, we’d also like to appreciate and say a massive “Thank You” to the women working at our frontlines who #ChooseToChallenge. The staff at the stations sometimes work for more than 24 hours straight – monitoring the borders and assisting the girls from the moment of interception until they are safely transferred to a shelter or returned to their families. Yet, they remain passionate about this work of saving lives.
One of the staff shared her thoughts on their work, “Through transit monitoring and advocacy for human rights and freedom, we’ve been able to save and protect many vulnerable women and children. Intercepting victims at the border and bringing their traffickers to justice is a golden opportunity to save someone from imminent darkness and bring light into their lives.”
WE NEED YOUR HELP
Your support of USD 100 will fund the interception of a girl. If you are a company or an organization, for USD 8,500 you could fund an entire monitoring station for a year. Click on the links below to know more about the program and how you can send help.
Our Partners
Two sisters were transferred from Kathmandu to our Women's Safe Haven because they were victims of sexual abuse and internal trafficking.
Bhuvi was intercepted at the border. An investigation concluded the pimp had established a fake relationship with her, and proposed to marry her and give her a prosperous life in India.
During the interview, after she realized she was being sold, she revealed the pimp’s name and a suspected pimp...
Our hearts swell with pride when we see our beneficiaries give back to their community. This is Achal*, she has spent some time at the Women's Safe Haven is now reintegrated back to the community. Today, she runs her own tailoring shop and is now teaching seven women in her shop.
Sharmila was brought to the Women’s Safe Haven (WSH) 7 years ago. During her time of healing and rehabilitation, she learned the skill of tailoring.
Now, she has her own tailoring shop and is doing well sewing clothes and earning a sustainable living. She earns Rps 2,000 to 2,500 [US$16-20] per day and even...
This is Anita's tailoring business. Anita and four other young women spent time at the Women’s Safe Haven and are now rehabilitated and reintegrated into the community. They have joined together to start this new small business. They also give tailoring training to other vocal village girls and are huge advocates of girls being independent and have the ability to earn an income. We are proud of Anita and her friends for the amazing work they are doing in their community.
Kranti's case is critical and severe in nature. The 3 Angels Nepal legal team, including our lawyer, travelled 10 hours to file her case.