You can give freedom today.

The Pokhara Project

You can help build a future for women and children at risk of human trafficking.

The Pokhara Project is a sustainable building development designed to increase the capacity and impact of our Field Partner’s established anti-trafficking work in Nepal.

Every single dollar goes to the field

100% Giving Model

100% of your gift goes directly to Give Freedom’s development work in human trafficking hotspots.

Give Freedom - Who We Are

Who We Are

We envision a world free from human trafficking and exploitation, where every person is able to reach their potential.

Give Freedom - What We Do

What We Do

We partner with communities at risk of human trafficking to deliver life-changing and sustainable development projects.

100% of your gift goes to the field

100% Giving Model

100% of your gift goes directly to Give Freedom’s development work in human trafficking hotspots.

Who We Are

We envision a world free from human trafficking and exploitation, where every person is able to reach their potential.

What We Do

We partner with communities at risk of human trafficking to deliver life-changing and sustainable development projects.

Human trafficking is a global crisis

Learn the facts - Human trafficking

Human trafficking is a 150 billion dollar per year global industry.

9000 Nepali children trafficked

An estimated 9000 Nepali children are trafficked into the sex industry or child labour every year.

Learn the facts - 50,000 people rescued

Over 63,000 people have been rescued or intercepted from traffickers by our Field Partner 3 Angels Nepal since 2006.

Learn the facts - Exploitation

Poverty is the leading cause of community vulnerability to the tactics of human traffickers.

Every 17 minutes

Every 17 minutes another girl child is trafficked out of Nepal.

Learn the facts - Nepal's border

3 Angels Nepal’s seven border monitoring stations stop an average of 12 women and children being trafficked every day.

Learn the facts - Human trafficking

Human trafficking is a 150 billion dollar per year global industry.

9000 Nepali children trafficked

An estimated 9000 Nepali children are trafficked into the sex industry or child labour every year.

Over 63,000 people have been rescued or intercepted from traffickers by our Field Partner 3 Angels Nepal since 2006.

Learn the facts - Exploitation

Poverty is the leading cause of community vulnerability to the tactics of human traffickers.

Every 17 minutes

Every 17 minutes another girl child is trafficked out of Nepal.

Learn the facts - Nepal's border

3 Angels Nepal’s seven border monitoring stations stop an average of 12 women and children being trafficked every day.

Untold Stories from Nepal ​

These courageous survivors share their personal experiences of being trafficked, rescued from slavery and finding freedom with our Field Partner, 3 Angels Nepal.

[Content trigger warnings: physical and sexual violence, suicide and loss of a child].

Untold Story: Malari

“She needed a lot of medical assistance but no-one wanted to help her.”

Hasri’s* early years were not filled with the joy and love her innocent soul deserved. After her mother died, she was raised by her grandmother in a small village in the foothills of the Himalayas. 

READ MORE

Untold Story: Malari

“Everything was clean and there was running water at the house, it was like I was in the Royal family.”

Raju grew up in one of the most remote regions of Nepal. A picturesque, mountainous village with no running water or electricity and limited education and healthcare facilities. He would make a daily pilgrimage to collect water from a spring located 5km down the mountain.

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Untold Story: Malari

“I remember being scared but my friends protected me.”

Feba’s* harrowing journey began when she was just four-months-old when a devastating landslide swept through her village, leaving her an orphan.

Thankfully 3 Angels Nepal were able to intervene and embraced her into their care at one of the vulnerable children’s homes.

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Video banner for Ceta

“She needed a lot of medical assistance but no-one wanted to help her.”

Hasri’s* early years were not filled with the joy and love her innocent soul deserved. After her mother died, she was raised by her grandmother in a small village in the foothills of the Himalayas.

READ MORE

Video banner for Geeta

“Everything was clean and there was running water at the house, it was like I was in the Royal family.”

Raju grew up in one of the most remote regions of Nepal. A picturesque, mountainous village with no running water or electricity and limited education and healthcare facilities. 

READ MORE

Untold Stories - Sarita

“I remember being scared but my friends protected me.”

Feba’s* harrowing journey began when she was just four-months-old when a devastating landslide swept through her village, leaving her an orphan.

READ MORE

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