HELP US REACH OUR $35K GOAL
Nomi Network is named after Nomi, a girl whom our founders, Diana and Alissa, met volunteering at a Cambodian rescue shelter over a decade ago. Despite being trafficked by her stepfather by the age of eight, Nomi’s warmth was undeniable. Inspired by her radiance, our founders envisioned a support network for survivors like her. Thus, Nomi Network was born in 2012, helping over 20,000 women and girls at risk break free from cycles of poverty.
Join us this International Women’s Day (IWD) and Women’s History Month by creating a world where all trafficking survivors can experience the joy of economic freedom. Celebrate with us as we spotlight three remarkable women from our empowerment programs, Sela, Aashvi, Tara, and Adithi—sharing their stories of overcoming their unique employment barriers in Cambodia, India, and the U.S.
Donating towards our $35,000 goal and sharing their video stories with your network will provide job training, mentorship, and resource coordination to help survivors obtain sustainable employment and build lasting economic security.
Eradicating human trafficking takes a network of fierce advocates. Donate today and watch their stories below!
CELEBRATE HER.
SHARE HER STORY.
Tara
In her grandmother’s tender embrace, Tara felt truly safe. Tara moved in with her grandmother after child services took her away from her mother and her abusive boyfriend. When her grandma passed away, Tara was tempted to follow her mother’s path into sex work. After gaining access to various career pathways, Tara is choosing a path to a brighter future.
Sela
Sela relied on farming for sustenance due to limited education opportunities for women in her region. Before our Workforce Development Program, she earned $60 monthly. After joining, her income rose to $100 within three months. Today, Sela plans to expand her poultry farm and serves as a role model for women in our program and in her local community.
Aashvi
In Aashvi’s rural hometown, girls face high trafficking risks due to limited education and financial independence. Our program manager aided Aashvi in launching a her own jewelry-making business. Within months she crafted a profit-maximizing business plan. Now, Aashvi mentors other women, empowering them to start their own jewelry businesses.
Adithi
Facing financial challenges that forced her to leave school in the tenth grade, Adithi found herself at an increased risk of trafficking and early marriage. Within weeks of meeting Adithi, our staff helped her re-enroll at her local school! Adithi is now excelling in her studies while honing her computer skills through our program’s digital vocational training course.
We know it’s important for your donation to be used effectively to end human trafficking. That’s why we work hard to be accountable and transparent.
WANT TO HOST A PEER FUNDRAISER?
Help us reach our $25,000 goal AND help raise awareness by launching a peer fundraiser with this simple toolkit! Together, we can make progress towards ending human trafficking.
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