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Help those that can’t help themselves

If you or someone you know needs help, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline toll-free hotline, 24 hours a day,

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Volunteer and take action

Many organizations offer the chance to get involved. To find out about volunteer opportunities, please visit the National Human Trafficking Referral

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Bring Awareness

Human trafficking is a global crisis requiring immediate, coordinated action to raise awareness and support survivors. Key actions include learning

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Attention to the Root Causes of Trafficking Brings Awareness and Action


Several factors contribute to trafficking

Several structural factors intensify the problem. Poverty limits access to education and stable employment, making individuals more susceptible to deceptive recruitment. Armed conflict and political instability displace populations, increasing vulnerability to exploitation. Climate change further worsens conditions by destroying livelihoods, especially in agriculture-dependent communities, forcing people to migrate in search of work. In these situations, traffickers often prey on irregular or smuggled migrants and individuals facing urgent financial need.


There are multiple forms of trafficking

Human trafficking takes multiple forms, including sexual exploitation, forced labor, forced marriage, and child exploitation. Although forced labor is one of the most prevalent forms globally, it accounts for only about 17% of trafficking convictions, highlighting a significant gap between the scale of labor exploitation and successful prosecution. This disparity reflects challenges such as limited labor inspections, difficulty identifying victims, cross-border legal barriers, fear of retaliation, and inconsistencies in national legal frameworks.


Trafficking is a global problem

Human trafficking is a widespread and complex crime that affects millions of people across the globe. According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and the International Labor Organization (ILO), trafficking occurs in nearly every country, whether as a place of origin, transit, or destination for victims. Addressing human trafficking requires international cooperation, stronger legal enforcement, victim-centered protection systems, and preventive strategies that tackle root causes like inequality, unemployment, and displacement.

Pay Attention to the Clues

 

General Red Flags

 

 

Signs of Sex Trafficking

 

 

Signs of Labor Trafficking

 

 

Suspected trafficking or Abuse of Children

 

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The Power of Christ in Action

The Gospel’s Power Against Trafficking
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“The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, because He has anointed Me to proclaim good news to the…

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Am I My Brothers Keeper
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Are we responsible when exploitation happens around us — even if we are not directly involved? In the story…

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The Online Threat is Real
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Groups like the“764 cult” (sometimes called 764 or a 764 network) — a real and serious threat that law…

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Our Mission

Educate the Church

Many churches reference human trafficking during a special Sunday or awareness month, but sustained engagement requires consistency. People engage when they understand that trafficking is not just overseas — it exists in their own communities.

End Sex Slavery

Every child deserves a safe, stable environment at home, school, and in the community. As people of faith, we are committed to preventing exploitation, supporting survivors, and strengthening families. Ending sexual exploitation requires strengthening these environments

Petetion the Government to act

Proactive education, training, and community involvement are critical steps toward preventing exploitation and protecting vulnerable individuals. By investing in awareness and prevention, our government can demonstrate its commitment to safety, justice, and human dignity.

Give hope to the hopeless

Instilling hope through faith means anchoring the heart in the unchanging character of God and trusting that His promises remain true, even when circumstances feel uncertain. It is the quiet confidence that He is faithful—today and always—and that His purposes are steady and good.

Pray for intervention

Constant prayer for victims of human trafficking calls upon God’s divine intervention to shatter the chains of bondage, to shield the oppressed from further harm, and to pour out deep healing upon wounded hearts, bodies, and minds. Through persistent intercession, we entrust every hidden suffering to God’s justice, mercy, and redeeming love—believing that no darkness is too great for His light to overcome.

Spread the Gospel

Healing for victims of trafficking is deeply reflected in the message of the Gospel, especially through the restoration of identity as beloved children of God. Trafficking strips individuals of dignity, autonomy, and a sense of worth. The Gospel speaks directly to this loss by affirming that a person’s value is not defined by what was done to them, but by who they are in God.

Restore their Identity

In 2 Corinthians 5:17, Scripture declares: “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has passed away, behold, the new has come.” This promise offers profound hope to survivors. While trauma and injustice are real and cannot be minimized, the Gospel proclaims that shame does not have the final word. Through Christ, identity is restored—not as exploited, discarded, or broken—but as redeemed, chosen, and loved.

Donations to Anti-Trafficking Organization

Donate not only your money, but also your time, your expertise, your empathy, and your love to the victims of trafficking. Stand up, speak out, and fight for their freedom and their dignity.

Make Your Voice Heard

Sign the Petition