Modern slavery is one of the most horrific and dehumanizing crimes taking place today. But it can be stopped with the right kind of intervention.
In September 2020 WIN's anti-trafficking coordinator in India was investigating a children's home which she suspected had been trafficking young girls. There she met a girl named Hope (name changed for security). Hope realized that our coordinator really cared about her and was there to help her. So she opened-up her heart. Hope revealed the dark secret that for months she had no one to tell; she was being tortured and abused!
Our coordinator and her team meticulously planned-out a raid with the objective of rescuing Hope and all of the girls from the bogus “children's home”. Thanks to the dedication of our team and the local authorities, and after hours of struggling with the traffickers, the police and our team prevailed: 21 girls were rescued!
Read the full story HERE.
WIN’s drama team travels village to village, using powerful stories to warn parents and children about trafficking traps disguised as marriage, while also addressing issues like alcoholism and domestic abuse.

Some specific interventions underway include:
”WIN's fully self-sustaining computer center, established in 2017, is proving to be an incredible blessing to many students.“
Read More”In October one of WIN’s anti-trafficking teams successfully rescued 21 victims of trafficking, including seven teenaged girls.“
Read More”A horrific ending for one ignites a redeeming beginning for many. Neha (red blouse) and her friend Pooja were both seven years old. They lived in a remote village of north India. Neha's papa labored daily in the fields but still could barely provide food for the family.“
Read More”Rain soaked the ground beneath us, splashing up through the cracks in our worn shoes until every step squished against our feet. Cold and damp, we hurried forward, hand in hand. “I can’t wait to get to the mall,” I said, trying to sound cheerful. “Somewhere warm and dry.” She squeezed my hand tighter. We were best friends—everything felt easier when we were together.“
Read More”With the development of the second floor, the facility will qualify for the highest accreditation given to primary schools. This, in turn, will help the school grow and serve more students,“
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