One Dress - for 30 Days. Check out the Executive Director's Fundraiser - Funds raised to bring about a new Refuge space.
https://fundly.com/one-dress-30-days#
Two years ago, I received a call from a police officer to come and assist a lady who needed help leaving a dangerous situation. Click the "dress" image to read the entire story.
https://fundly.com/one-dress-30-days#
Two years ago, I received a call from a police officer to come and assist a lady who needed help leaving a dangerous situation. Click the "dress" image to read the entire story.
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Because we refuse to live in a world where people are for sale.
Removing Fences
A fence is a barrier to freedom. Victims of human trafficking and exploitation experience all kinds of "fences." Sometimes, victims experience physical barriers to freedom because they are still physically captive and are under terror management and control. Other times, fences take the form of deep-seated effects of trauma. Barriers to freedom also include lack of identification, job skills, education, life skills, a support network, safe housing, and medical care. The vast majority of women exiting a life of slavery, a life of being bought and sold as a commodity, have experienced their first victimization as a child, and they never found intervention and healing. Much later, as a teen or adult, when they are struggling to begin a new life, tearing down fences is a priority so freedom can become a reality. It takes time, support, resources, faithful under-girding in prayer, and a community that roots for them. Together, we're making it happen. Join us in removing fences and addressing the core issues of human trafficking so restorative justice becomes a foundation of communities.
A fence is a barrier to freedom. Victims of human trafficking and exploitation experience all kinds of "fences." Sometimes, victims experience physical barriers to freedom because they are still physically captive and are under terror management and control. Other times, fences take the form of deep-seated effects of trauma. Barriers to freedom also include lack of identification, job skills, education, life skills, a support network, safe housing, and medical care. The vast majority of women exiting a life of slavery, a life of being bought and sold as a commodity, have experienced their first victimization as a child, and they never found intervention and healing. Much later, as a teen or adult, when they are struggling to begin a new life, tearing down fences is a priority so freedom can become a reality. It takes time, support, resources, faithful under-girding in prayer, and a community that roots for them. Together, we're making it happen. Join us in removing fences and addressing the core issues of human trafficking so restorative justice becomes a foundation of communities.
