Davy* has been part of the SHE Rescue Home community since 2018, showing incredible resilience and determination throughout her journey. After being reintegrated with her family in 2019, she returned in 2020 when the pandemic increased her vulnerabilities and opportunities in her local community.
Read MoreSreypich* has endured more than any young girl ever should. Rescued from human trafficking and exploitation within her own home, she bravely told her mother what had been happening while her mother was at work.
Read MoreSrey Oun* is the youngest girl in the SHE Rescue Home, and this year (2024), she has shown incredible bravery and resilience. Arriving earlier in the year, she quickly embraced the support and care available to her.
Read MoreThis year (2024), Racheal* has made incredible strides on her journey to healing and independence. Through counselling, she’s grown stronger emotionally and is learning to process her past with resilience.
Read MoreSHE Rescue Home: 2024 Milestone Highlights
What an extraordinary year it has been for the SHE Rescue Home! Together, we have achieved remarkable milestones, celebrated significant progress, and impacted countless lives.
Read MoreIf there is one message you should take from this index is that exploitation is by design, not default.
Read MoreThe first $30,000 donated this International Woman's Day (8th March) will be matched by a generous foundation!
Read MoreWelcome to 2024. We have some exciting new plans for the year including re-opening more of our programs in Cambodia and welcoming more new girls into the home!
But first lets celebrate, grieve and learn from 2023 at the SHE Rescue Home!
Read MoreHow trust and hope are abused: Elisabeth's* story follows a horrifically common entrapping method of exploitation in human trafficking.
Read MoreThe community these young woman are building together is vital to preventing the isolation that is preyed upon by human traffickers. We can’t wait to see what this get together becomes in the future.
Read MoreFor the past 3 years Panha* (17) has testified multiple times in a Thai court as the case kept being delayed and restarted. It has been stressful and traumatic reliving her abuse but her perpetrators have finally been convicted. We are awaiting the final part of the process, the announcement of the sentencing from the court next month.
Read MoreA Legacy of 15 years! In March 2008, we opened the doors of the SHE Rescue Home. We have had the privilege of seeing those young girls grow up over the last 15 years. They are now in their 20’s building careers, starting families, finishing school, graduating from university. Some of them wanted to share their stories.
Read MoreThe beginning of the year is a great opportunity to consider what we are going to change, value and improve in the year ahead. What are your New Years resolutions this year? Have you thought about ONE thing you could do to help end human trafficking? Maybe this year you only buy ethically made clothes? Maybe you organise a fundraiser? Maybe you can join an action and awareness team with the SHE Rescue Home in Cambodia? The options are endless!
Read MoreThe annual Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report has been released for 2022. The report does an incredible job of showing the scope and response of human trafficking in the world. There are some things to celebrate. Unfortunately there is not much to celebrate in their annual analysis of Cambodia.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered how girls come into the SHE Rescue Home?
We never get a lot of notice when a new girl is going to come into the SHE Rescue Home. Sometimes we get a day or two notice; Sometimes it is only a few hours.
Read MoreWe welcomed a new girl into our SHE Rescue Home last month. She is only 11 years old. She hasn’t lived with her mother for years and can’t remember where her family lives. We know finding her family is important for her emotionally but it is also necessary for practical reasons. Without knowing where her family is or where she was born we cannot get her birth certificate or any official identification. She cannot attend school or officially/legally exist in Cambodia without ID.
Her social worker knows how difficult this process will be as finding a girl’s family has been struggling for previous girls in our care as well.
Read MoreA modern maxim says: “People tend to overestimate what can be done in one year and to underestimate what can be done in five or ten years.”
We can do a lot in a year
But we never want underestimate what we can do in the next 5 or 10 or 15 years. The impact on these girls’ lives will be life changing! The ripple effects into their families, community, country and the international response to end human trafficking can be exponential with your help!
Read More14 years ago, the girls in our care were children. Now they are adults in their twenties and some of them want to share their story. It is our incredible privilege to amplify their voices!
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