Rescue alone is not enough. Without justice, traffickers walk free, and survivors are left to relive their trauma. We fight to change that.
In many countries, legal systems fail victims—cases move slowly, authorities lack training, and survivors face intimidation. This allows traffickers and perpetrators to escape justice while children remain vulnerable.
At Free a Girl, we take action to :
Survivors of sexual exploitation face barriers to justice. Only 10% of reported cases ever make it to court, and less than 2% of traffickers are convicted. Corruption, financial obstacles, and fear prevent survivors from speaking out, leaving abusers free to continue their crimes.
The Global Legal Fund for Justice fights to change this by:
Justice shouldn’t be a privilege—it’s a right. With your support, we can empower survivors, prosecute traffickers, and create lasting change.
Deepika was once sexually exploited herself. After graduating from the School for Justice, she now works on the frontlines with Indian law enforcement, identifying children at railway stations who are being trafficked for labor or sexual exploitation. So far, she has helped rescue 55 children — including 12 girls. She also leads awareness trainings for police and NGOs.
“SFJ gave me the courage to speak up. Now I help others stay safe — and change the system from the inside.”
Sabita was 15 years old when she sold for sex every day for over five months while working in a hotel as a teenager after she finished her 10th grade. Her trafficker threatened her daily and never paid her. Together with her sister, she bravely reached out for help — and was rescued. Today, she’s reclaiming her voice at the School for Justice.
“I was silenced for too long. Now I want to help other girls fight back, speak up, and find justice.”
Nadina’s parents were alcoholic and both abused her. At just 16, she was trafficked twice — first as a maid, then in a bar where she was forced to have sex with customers every day. For years, she lived in fear, stripped of her freedom. She was rescued by us
At the School for Justice, she found safety, purpose, and a dream: to become a lawyer.
“This place gave me back my future. I want to fight for girls like me — and make justice free for them all.”
