Raise Awareness

Through our experience, a lot of people doing just a little can accomplish great change. As an advocate, we want to do our best to walk alongside and equip you to be a change maker right where you are. To start, sign up to our newsletter to receive regular updates with information about our rescue and restoration work, as well as information regarding the global landscape of human slavery and sexual exploitation. We’ll work to keep you informed!

Additionally, we’re excited to welcome your creativity, skillset, resource, and connections to fight injustices of sexual exploitation. As an advocate we want you to have fun and help our cause in your own unique way. However, we know it can feel overwhelming, not knowing how you can help. We’re here to breathe life on and help your ideas come to life.

Change can start with a simple question:

“Who made this?”

Many of us are unknowingly connected to trafficking through the brands we wear, food we consume and items we purchase. Companies are able to get away with exploiting workers because we don’t see how products are grown or made. When was the last time you stopped to wonder “who made this?” or “where did this come from?” before purchasing something? Being mindful of these things is the first step in creating change. If you stop the demand, you stop the abuse.

Advocate for change

An advocate is simply someone who speaks or writes in support or defence of another person. That is what we do! We help and defend vulnerable people who are being exploited. There are so many ways you can work with what you have, where you are, to make a difference. Join our team of advocates and receive weekly updates on what you are a part of and where we need help and support.

We love this perspective on advocacy by Sarah Corbett - Everyone can do something!

For the introverts among us, traditional forms activism like marches, protests and door-to-door canvassing can be intimidating and stressful. Take it from Sarah Corbett, a former professional campaigner and self-proclaimed introvert. She introduces us to "craftivism," a quieter form of activism that uses handicrafts as a way to get people to slow down and think deeply about the issues they're facing, all while engaging the public more gently.

Other ways you can be involved in raising awareness include:

Wearing our clothing

By purchasing and wearing our products not only are you helping transform the lives of survivors of human trafficking, but you’re also providing a conversation starter for those in your world. Raise awareness and look good while doing it! You can shop our clothing line in Australia here or the USA here.

Booking a stall/speaker

We attend a variety of conferences, school fetes and community events throughout the year. We have had the privilege of selling our handmade products all over the world and involving countless in a story that is tangibly providing hope, freedom, and justice to many. If you’re interested in having a stall of products or a guest speaker at your next event, let us know and we’d love to partner with you! Or if you need an idea for an event look at our fundraising ideas here.

place a custom order

Do you have a conference, wedding, party or have a need of a special present that is coming up? We have over 70 different products that can be customised for any occasion - apparel, home goods, accessory styles and registration armbands! People absolutely love learning their gifts/apparel/registration armbands for an event is attached to a cause! Request an order form here.

Corporate sponsorship

Do you or someone you know run a business? We have businesses that support us by donating the resources, skills or finances to be a part of changing lives. See our corporate sponsors and how they support us here! Or contact us for ways your business can help us.

Talk to the people in your world

Did you know that labour trafficking exists in every industry? Manufacturing, food, technology, service industry etc. You never know how you can help someone just talking to them. In 2015 it was a conversation with a regular cashier in Melbourne that revealed labour exploitation affecting 11 stores in Australia. In talking to the people in your world you can not only encourage them to buy ethically, change their behaviour, advocate for the girls in our care or donate funds to changing lives but also meet someone who needs help.